Contributor: Paul Asay

‘The Twits’ is a mixed bag. You might want your kids to internalize the movie’s positive messages—but skip the exploding rear end.

The Chosen Adventures is not Scripture. But for those who don’t mind a little talking sheep with a lot of strong life lessons, this show might be a nice fit for your family.

The Neighborhood, like all neighborhoods, isn’t free from problems. But it feels relatively safe.

Netflix picked a fitting name for ‘Splinter Cell: Deathwatch’: You watch people die a lot in this animated show.

Let’s take a look at Christendom’s ancient list of the Seven Deadly Sins and see just how some famous movie monsters might represent them …

‘Tron: Ares’ easily beat its competition at the box office, but it has a long way to go to earn back what it took to make the film.

Where’s the fire? In Chicago, it seems. But the flames outside Firehouse 51 are nothing compared to the heat generated inside.

Sabrina and Daphne Grimm track down answers to mysteries in a town populated by fairytale creatures. But parents may walk away from this with more questions.

John O’Leary knows all about saying yes. He said yes to life when he was 9 years old after suffering horrific burns over his entire body—when he could’ve just given up.

‘The Official Release Party’ is all about transparency: Taylor Swift’s trademark honesty in her songs and in the surprisingly revealing outfits she wears.

East of Wall is a creative, poignant film. But the film’s problematic content? Those are some elements we’d rather forget.

‘The Lost Bus’ takes viewers on a harrowing ride through a flat-out inferno. While the film is well made, viewers may wind up getting burned.

James Cameron is an expert world-builder, and his most famous world has never looked so lush. But it might not be a world families care to visit.

‘The Promised Land’ takes Scripture and turns it into a mockumentary comedy. And while the humor has a purpose, not every viewer will laugh.

On its own, ‘Hola Frida’ is a sweet story about a little girl dealing with big problems. But dig a little, and the movie has big problems of its own.