Contributor: Paul Asay

Amazon Prime serves up a Stranger Things wannabe that’s both less intelligent and more problematic.

Studies show that taking pictures of memorable moments instead of simply enjoying them actually makes those moments less impactful.

Can a pile of wrongs ever make a right? The Duke ponders this age-old question in a delightful-but-flawed lark of a true story.

Sometimes, secular films can teach and inspire faith-based audiences.

The Emmys are all about praising the best shows that television has to offer. But by some measures the “best” of television has never been worse.

This graphic and shocking psychological horror film devolves into a confusing, bloody mess.

What We Do in the Shadows can indeed be droll and witty. But like its main characters, it comes with a dark side, too.

The Black Phone is a horror flick with heart. But that doesn’t make it any less horrific.

What happens when thousands of teen fans of Gru dress up as “GentleMinions” and go to see Minions: The Rise of Gru together?

The Bob’s Burgers Movie is a little like Bob’s actual burgers: Tasty, sure. But what it’s made of might be a bit concerning.

This father-daughter road movie stops at some lovely messages. But it slams through a few roadblocks, too.

Apple TV+’s prison-based drama is based on a true story. But the content might make some feel like locking the show itself up.

Sure, fantasy sports can be fun, and that’s a win. But they can also sap away a player’s time, money and energy.

Some Non-Christian movies can have profound Christian lessons to teach. Here are a few films that fit the bill.

For all of its apparent feminist posturing, The Princess is pure escapism—and bloody, irreverent and profane escapism at that.