Contributor: Paul Asay

Despite a compelling story and Oscar Isaac’s dynamite performance, this show might be Disney/Marvel’s most problematic.

Undone is, on one level, a scintillating achievement. It’s also deeply problematic.

Like FX’s show The Americans, Ozark is something of a twisted family show—with many twists involving violence.

Under the Banner of Heaven features some fine performances. But it’s a brutal, bloody narrative that doubles as a rather shrill screed.

Can people change? What about whole corporations? The answer to both is yes—though some might say change isn’t always for the better.

Plugged In Movie Award winner The Most Reluctant Convert: The Untold Story of C.S. Lewis is now available to stream and purchase!

While the polar bear’s Arctic Circle home is indeed brutal, it is beautiful, too. Polar Bear reminds us of that.

It’s like Groundhog Day, only with a lot more sex, violence and swearing.

The salacious behavior is the story. Strip it away and-as stylish and sleek as A Very British Scandal may look-there’s nothing worth telling.

What’s different about teens’ screen time this year? And why is the new game Elden Ring so popular?

The King’s Daughter is a fairy tale set in a historical timeline. And like any good fairy tale, it has a moral or two to share.

It’s as grim as you might expect, with a horror movie vibe and a foul mouth. But this Batman film still manages to save the day.

The Hardy Boys are back for a second season and a second mystery more grittier than the last.

Sweet and sad, this musical take on a classic tale works well, but it’s surprisingly sensual in places.

“The reason why I play golf is I’m trying to glorify God and all that He’s done in my life. So for me, my identity isn’t a golf score.”