Lauren Cook is serving as a 2021 summer intern for the Parenting and Youth department at Focus on the Family. She is studying film and screenwriting at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts. You can get her talking for hours about anything from Star Wars to her family to how Inception was the best movie of the 2010s. But more than anything, she’s passionate about showing how every form of art in some way reflects the Gospel. Coffee is a close second.
Admirable themes of forgiveness and atonement are weighed down by violence and language in this darkly comedic thriller.
If this reviewer was to rate their stay at the Hazbin Hotel, they would award a strong zero stars.
If you’re in the mood for a brief escape from modern life, welcome to the charming country world of Darrowby.
For those searching for an epic, fantastical adventure, you could do a lot worse than this live action/animation hybrid.
Parents should be aware of a few content issues that weigh down this high-flying adventure.
The special episode provides a hearty dose of nostalgia for fans of the series, but its warped view of gender takes it into dangerous territory.
Parents should be aware of some problematic messages before sending their child off to Unicorn Academy.
Problematic messages keep this action-packed entry in the iconic franchise from reaching “morphinomenal” heights.
Violence, explicit content and a biblically-averse worldview make this doomed road trip one worth passing.
While fans of the original might enjoy the hearty dose of nostalgia, that’s really all that the revival provides.
The final season of Mindy Kaling’s comedy has a really sweet message at its core, but it’s unnecessarily rife with issues.
