Contributor: Paul Asay

Netflix’s sharp, profane, unhinged comedy offers would-be viewers plenty of fine performances, absurd humor—and problems.

For families that have been shaken by Hollywood itself for some time, the strike might usher in a time of surprising stability.

The Flash, as a movie, is pretty good. But it’s one of DC’s most problematic films, too.

Certainly, it surprised no one to find Mission: Impossible—Dead Reckoning Part One at the top of the weekend’s box office.

Miracle Workers is, at times, heartwarming. But it tries a bit too hard to make comedy out of sex, violence, language and sadly, Christianity.

We talk to David Murrow, author of Drowning in Screen Time, about how to battle screen addiction. Then it’s Mission: Impossible.

The latest Transformers movie has its issues. But for those who choose to navigate its content, there’s some beauty in this Beast.

This provocative movie is all about sin, but it doesn’t seem to take the church very seriously.

The latest Insidious film took the box office crown this weekend while Indiana Jones is still struggling to recoup its losses.

This sharp, subtle character study demands patience and comes with problems. But it offers its own quiet rewards, too.

Marvel movies have always been a mixed bag, and this one may be the most mixed of all. It has plenty of problems, but plenty of heart, too.

Yes, The Blackening is funny. But the content issues in this horror-comedy might leave you running for cover.

We’ve all probably seen plenty of news stories about the potential harm video games can do. But what are the benefits?

Dolores Roach says she isn’t the monster some people think she is. But the show? Yeah, that’s pretty monstrous.

Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny didn’t earn as much as predicted its opening weekend, but it still came out on top.