Emily studied film and writing when she was in college. And when she isn’t being way too competitive while playing board games, she enjoys food, sleep, and geeking out with her husband indulging in their “nerdoms,” which is the collective fan cultures of everything they love, such as Star Wars, Star Trek, Stargate and Lord of the Rings.
Captain Laserhawk involves an evil, overbearing technocracy called Eden. But the show itself is a long shot from paradise.
Frasier is back, this time on Paramount+. And it seems both the humor and content issues are right on par with the original.
Not all parental controls are created the same. And our tutorial for Amazon Prime Video isn’t one you’ll want to miss.
CW’s new mystery The Spencer Sisters offers light mysteries, a hint of family drama and just a handful of detectable content concerns.
Totally Killer is a crass horror slasher that’s one part Back to the Future, two parts Scream and all parts totally lame.
This John Wick spinoff series on Peacock is every bit as violent and profane as the movies, but a lot more sexually explicit as well.
People worry AI will make them obsolete, the Writers Guild wins some battles, and an episode of Black Mirror becomes reality.
Good lessons about kindness, honesty, & a distinct lack of other problematic content makes Spy Kids: Armageddon a film for the whole family.
Worried about what’s available on Disney+? We’ll show you how to filter out mature content. But you’ll still have to read our reviews for the rest.
American Horror Story combines just about every kind of fear you can imagine with sexual deviancy and blasphemous, convoluted plotlines.
In this mostly innocent Netflix series, Malibu Barbie gets some unexpected, and magical, company.
Po the warrior panda joins an English knight in a quest to keep sacred artifacts safe.
This TV-MA Apple TV drama offers reflections on parenting but also plunges into a grim and unnerving supernatural tale.
In short, Shortcomings isn’t a film families should be rushing to the theater to watch.
