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.
Real friends are people who know the real you. If they’re connecting with a fake you online, then are they friends at all?
This coming-of-age story based on a children’s book series teaches kids about making friends, fitting in and navigating divorce.
Pure Flix’s first original film delivers a terrific story about a well-intentioned dad learning to love and learning to let go.
While Superman will always be there to save the world, he needs to be present for Lois and his sons now.
Gru and his bumbling-yet-loyal Minions return for an origin story about a boy who wants to be bad but ends up being pretty good. Mostly.
This is a show that, while it has a few questionable artifacts, is still filled with animated fun.
Ryan Gosling and Chris Evans headline this $200-million Netflix action thriller involving Bourne-like action and assassins.
What We Do in the Shadows can indeed be droll and witty. But like its main characters, it comes with a dark side, too.
Families wanting to watch Persuasion, which is based on the Jane Austen novel, will find that it’s about as squeaky clean as the book was.
All in all, anyone familiar with Resident Evil won’t be surprised by this content. But that doesn’t mean they have to partake in it, either.
The staff of York Memorial may not be as promiscuous as that of Seattle Grace, but there’s still enough content here to warrant caution before viewing.
The fourth season of Netflix’s Stranger Things continues to blend ’80s nostalgia with ever-darker spiritual content and horrific violence.
The Man from Toronto has some truly funny moments. But harsh language and graphic violence pervade the entire film.
