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.
Parents should consider thematic elements and magical content when making a decision about this film. But it ends on a very positive message: To grow up will be an awfully big adventure.
Fans of these suit-wearing toddlers will find the same family-friendly humor (and good moral lessons) found in the rest of the franchise.
Quantumania is typical Marvel fare. But in terms of character development and plot, everything feels shallow.
This powerful, difficult movie showcases imperfect love in a fractured family, and it comes with a thousand and one problems.
Spotify Live is gone. But TikTok’s sister, Lemon8, (and parents’ concerns with social media) is growing every day.
Time-shifting elements aside, The Way Home is very typical Hallmark fare with minimal language and romantic content.
Miracle at Manchester reminds us that God is still in the business of performing miracles and that we all have a part to play in it.
We love our pets, even though they sometimes do embarrassing things. But did we need to see them all on TV, too?
Southern Gospel packs in the difficult parts of the Prodigal Son—the straying from God—but it also brings home the message of God’s unfailing love.
We may not know celebrities personally, but that doesn’t mean our comments online don’t affect them negatively.
Disney Channel’s latest kids show brings a bit more drama and darkness to the narrative table than we’re used to seeing.
Netflix’s YA fantasy series isn’t as explicit as Game of Thrones. But the show still earns its TV-14 rating.
If you’ve seen a Jason Statham movie before, then you can probably make a good guess about what expect here, content-wise.
