Contributor: Paul Asay

CW’s version of the old campy classic wants to be more woke than its predecessor. It comes with more problems, too.

Though the performances are compelling and the story itself interesting, WeCrashed might as well be called WeCussed.

This dark, violent and sensual story starring Ben Affleck and Ana de Armas sinks into some pretty murky depths.

We’re going old school to talk about how and why board and card games can be a cutting-edge way to bond with kids and teens, moms and dads.

Turning Red is kind of fun, kind of true. But its bright red panda takes a back seat to Encanto’s multicolored, magical house filled with rooms, family, beauty and meaning.

Renée Zellweger stars in NBC’s darkly comedic take on a popular podcast based on a real-life murder.

Do you really count profanities for a living? Why do we have so many content sections? What does “Other Negative Content” mean, anyway?

Connection, real connection, can’t be done virtually, no matter how good the technology is.

Did we really need another Batman movie? Especially one that looks as grim as this reboot does?

This animated spinoff of Prime Video’s The Boys is, if possible, more gleefully gory than the original.

What happens when an investigator pursuing a serial killer is obsessed by her quarry?

Though made by a master filmmaker and featuring a couple of promising young stars, for families this pizza is indigestible.

Steven Spielberg’s take on West Side Story is surprisingly traditional, but definitely not squeaky clean.

Whenever a nail gun becomes part of a movie’s supporting cast, you know you’re in for trouble.

While some of our previous nominees have featured films with a bit of Christian content, this category is for Christian movies.