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.
Disney+’s team of rogue clones returns for a second season to badger and harass the Empire while still protecting a young girl named Omega.
Christian Bale stars as a world-weary former detective who’s recruited to solve a series of gruesome murders in 1830.
In this coming-of-age drama set in the early 1980s, a teen boy begins to realize that his idealized view of life isn’t accurate at all.
We decided to give you all a special treat this season by sharing some of our favorite Christmas movies.
This is the Kellogg’s variety pack of modern crime dramas. And despite drubbings from critics, it was criminally popular on CBS and has a new home on Paramount+.
Night at the Museum: Kahmunrah Rises Again’s magical focus on Egyptian spirituality may be the biggest issue that gives some families pause—or one that creates opportunity for a discussion contrasting those elements with our own faith.
You don’t need Darby and the Dead to talk to your kids about their possible fixation with social media and seeking unhealthy validation there.
The Noel Diary offers a sweet story of two people seeking closure. But a couple of content issues slightly sour this yuletide tale.
While this crew from the MCU doesn’t acknowledge the reason for the season, this sometimes crass special still has a lot of heart.
The real monster you’re battling when you cheat isn’t in the game. It’s our own tendencies to find the easy way out.
John Dutton’s Yellowstone Ranch is located in pretty country, but the show surrounding it can get ugly fast.
Dino Ranch’s strong lessons and positivity are nice to see. But we’ve got a bone to pick with a bit of its content.
This Hallmark-style Netflix romcom marks Lindsay Lohan’s return to Hollywood after a decade out of the mainstream.
Netflix’s Inside Man is a strong show with an interesting moral question at its center. But the problems are quite strong, too.
