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.
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.
Netflix’s YA fantasy series isn’t as explicit as Game of Thrones. But the show still earns its TV-14 rating.
This Netflix animated show about a teen in a magical New York City seems intent on pushing its Y7 rating.
While the subject matter might not be for everyone, this procedural drama provides a story with a genuine heart.
It’s obvious that the minds behind this ABC crime drama are intent on pushing their TV-14 rating as far as it’ll go.
It seems unfair to say that Paradise PD lacks a single redeeming quality, but it’s difficult to phrase it any other way.
Don’t be fooled by the animation; Dragon Age: Absolution slams the gas pedal on content issues common in the fantasy genre.
Viewers should be aware of the good and bad that come with this murder mystery, as well as the potential of bigger issues to come.
Through universal and ambiguous lyrics, global superstar Rihanna gives a voice to anyone struggling with grief and hardship.
Content issues surround a message about the importance of family in this semi-autobiographical sitcom.
