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.
The Australian series provides a clean, family friendly alternative to other less innocuous fantasy worlds.
One of YouTube’s most popular vloggers returns from hiatus, bringing his old, problematic content back with him.
The adult animation hides commendable themes of friendship and support in a sea of crass and objectionable content.
Some mayhem and mildly frightening content aside, the follow up to Pixar’s classic appeals to kids and adult fans alike.
Lots of problematic content and an aversion to biblical truth makes this teen fantasy series worthy of concern.
While there are many themes here worth appreciating, it can be difficult to identify them under the complexity of the lyrics.
America: The Motion Picture is impressive in that it still manages to be completely and utterly forgettable.
The popular children’s series comes to life with themes of truth, empathy, and teamwork—as well as a few fear-inducing scenarios.
The most popular baking channel on YouTube can be fun and educational for kids, despite some occasional content hiccups.
Annie Clark, aka St. Vincent, returns with an alt-rock effort that mixes redemptive themes with questionable conclusions in Daddy’s Home.
Your gym teacher’s favorite game goes digital. And you won’t risk a trip to the nurse’s office to play it.
