Contributor: Paul Asay

Once a book, then a game, now a Netflix show, this franchise is consistent throughout its iterations: Consistently messy.

Adam Holz interviews Jim Caviezel and Angel Studios’ co-owner Jordan Harmon about Sound of Freedom. Then we turn our attention to Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.

For the second time in four weeks, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse won the weekend’s box-office crown—this time spinning past two old rivals and one raunchy newcomer.

How can parents teach their kids to use technology responsibly in an ever-changing digital age? These 5 books offer some insight.

Some movies suggest that fame is the ultimate dream. But World’s Best tells us that dreams change. And fame is nothing next to family.

While ‘I’m a Virgo’ has some unquestioned merits, its problems are as big as its protagonist.

This Netflix anthology can show us uncomfortable, worthwhile truths. But at what cost?

While fans of the original might enjoy the hearty dose of nostalgia, that’s really all that the revival provides.

When is a win not a win? When you’re a mega-franchise superhero movie that earns just $55.1 million.

Like many families, The Wonder Years’ Williams family has their share of problems, but the show feels both real and aspirational.

He just might be the most interesting man you’ve never heard of. But this movie spends too much time in his bedroom.

Despite a strong challenge from last week’s champ, Transformers: Rise of the Beasts rolled to the top of the box-office standings.

As the Fast & Furious franchise winds down, this entry features a few storyline surprises. But its content concerns are no surprise at all.

A mysterious organization has the ability to go back in time. But most families won’t want to make time for The Lazarus Project.

This Sons of Anarchy spinoff looks and feels much the same: motorcycle gangs, family conflict and lots of blood.