Contributor: Paul Asay

Westworld is a brutal, messy and ultimately amoral world. It asks the right questions but, by its actions, suggests that it might not care about the answers.

Ms. Marvel—a little like the Tom Holland Spider-Man movies—feels almost as much like a coming-of-age romcom as it does a superhero story.

Chris Pratt stars in this conspiratorial thriller. But the content will leave families less than thrilled.

Family Camp, the first film from the Skit Guys, mostly pulls off a neat trick: being Christian … and being funny.

This movie, chronicling Giannis Antetokounmpo’s rise from poverty in Greece to NBA superstardom, is as inspiring as sports flicks get.

This taut mystery features strong acting and plenty of twists and turns. Unfortunately, it features plenty of problematic content, too.

The Plugged In Team discusses a technology that may allow people to have fake, virtual children in the coming years. Then they dive into Pixar’s Lightyear.

The latest Disney+ Star Wars show offers an engaging, if not engrossing tale that keeps its lightsaber pretty clean.

The movie’s makers seemed to be so preoccupied with how this movie looks that they lost sight of how it feels. And honestly, it feels … pretty grim.

An older couple find a flaw in a lottery game and exploit it to the fullest. But they find more than money: They find the value of connection.

The Plugged In team talks with former YouTube star Andrew Armstrong and breaks down Jurassic World: Dominion.

The show’s intentions aside, Duncanville feels both willfully crass and deeply sad.

Concerned parents are now suing Meta for knowingly promoting a product that could impact teen mental health without proper warnings.

The Orville is relatively clean only when compared to MacFarlane’s other nasty shows—not, say, Star Trek itself.

Powered by an innocent-but-grounded understanding of exactly what it is, Hollywood Stargirl is watchable and likable.