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.
Despite its feel-good messages about friendship and perseverance, The High Note still hits some low notes, too.
This cartoon feels more like Futurama than classic Star Trek. And for families, that’s not necessarily a good thing.
Made in Italy is rightfully rated R for its harsh language, it also teaches the importance of drawing closer to those you love through the pain of loss.
Latte and the Magic Waterstone is tale of bravery, perseverance and friendship.
The show addresses issues faced by many a middle schooler–but not in ways that their parents might approve of.
This TNT crime drama is as dirty, messy and brutal as the 19th-century New York streets from which it pulls its story.
Ip Man 4 comes with some content concerns, but it’s also a heartwarming tale about the guy who trained Bruce Lee.
Marie Curie broke through many barriers for women in science, and Radiation tells her passionate, brave, flawed story.
This is one of those movies that could have portrayed its meaningful message without all the gratuitous content.
Based on the children’s books (and a continuation of a long-running TV show), Peacock’s take on the monkey is delightfully free of content.
Despite fun, fan-oriented Easter eggs hidden in this cinematic spinoff, Psych 2 also has quite a few content issues too.
I don’t think this is the kind of movie most folks are going to want to loop through repeatedly.
If you’ve ever participated in theater—or even just been exposed to theater—you’ve probably heard the phrase “the show must go on.” And while this is usually applied to when a star singer loses her voice or an actor breaks his toe while performing a st …
