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.
ChatGPT is still offering dangerous advice to vulnerable adolescents. Suicidal thoughts and attempts are dropping among teens. The “Door-Kick Challenge” could result in a deadly altercation.
Apple TV+’s ‘Chief of War’ paints an interesting portrait of Hawai’i’s history circa the 18th century. But like many historical dramas, it’s painted in blood.
Sorry, Baby deals with an important topic in a deeply thoughtful way. But its subject matter and content concerns might make some sorry they watched.
Why are kids calling each other “Chat?” What does “clock it” mean? And a new study shows how deeply teen girls are affected by digital body-shaming.
YouTube, YouTube Kids, YouTube Music and … supervised accounts? Plugged In covers it all in this tutorial about parental controls.
Washington Black has some heavy themes and gets pretty intense, but its TV-14 rating fits right in with a teenage audience.
What do those emojis and acronyms really mean? Why are millennials angry at today’s teens for pushing “Y2K Skinny?” Is there anything positive to be gleaned from the ‘Coldplaygate’ drama?
Family, faithfulness and sacrifice are among the values embraced by this live-action Lilo & Stitch reboot.
This R-rated thriller about predators—the kind with fins and teeth as well as the human variety—has enough chum to churn even the steeliest of stomachs.
Dakota Johnson, Chris Evans and Pedro Pascal star in this R-rated romcom with surprisingly positive things to say about marriage … and a lot of harsh language.
Apple TV+’s take on Isaac Asimov classic sci-fi series takes some unwanted liberties with the source material.
New Research Finds Teens Are Reducing Their Own Screentime to Improve Mental Health What? In a survey conducted by audience research company GWI, researchers found that “the number of 12- to 15-year-olds who take breaks from smartphones, computers and …
