Contributor: Paul Asay

The Christian entertainment industry is as busy as it has ever been. More faith-based movies. More Christian TV shows. More everything, quite frankly. It’s hard to keep track of it all: Trust us, we know. So in an effort to keep tabs on the industry an …

Families should note the little content monsters lurking inside this colorful, often hilarious film. Otherwise, Sketch is a cinematic joy.

I had a chance to talk with Jeffrey Harmon, Angel Studio’s chief content officer, about the film ‘Sketch,’ how they select movies and more…

In our sunset episode, the Plugged In team reflects on the past 300 episodes, offering advice to parents as we move into a YouTube space.

Crude, profane, salacious and offensive, Foodtopia just might make you sick to your stomach.

Angel Studios’ new movie, ‘Sketch,’ deals with some heavy but important themes. Christian counselor Jan Wilkenson talks to us about it.

In the penultimate episode of The Plugged In Show, we try to answer questions you’ve sent in over the years. Plus, bloopers.

Good as its name, Prime Video’s ‘Butterfly’ is a flyaway thing. But its content can sting like a bee.

‘Freakier Friday’ attacked the box office with nostalgic power, but it was no match for Warner Bros.’ new horror flick ‘Weapons.’

In ‘The Fantastic Four,’ even with the fate of the world weighing down the other end of the scales, Sue Storm chooses life for her baby.

We’ll talk about some entertainment options that might spark a Christian conversation. Then, we’ll talk about the new movie Sketch.

Is ChatGPT making us dumber? A new study says so. Then, we’ll talk briefly with the Pierre Perifel, the director behind The Bad Guys 2.

The Life of Chuck lands its R rating for its harsh language. But this optimistic, life-affirming film might speak to us in deeper, more profound ways, too.

LISTEN TO THE PLUGGED IN SHOW, EPISODE 296 It’s been hard to craft a good Fantastic Four movie. Every decade or so, Hollywood tries: Richard Corman allegedly directed a take on Marvel’s First Family in 1994—but it was never released. The 2005 Fantastic …

Acapulco, Apple TV+’s bilingual comedy, is almost as kind-hearted as Ted Lasso, but without as much crass language