Contributor: Paul Asay

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.

Believe it or not, some streaming services do have Christian cinematic options for you. They might not make a splash on your home screen, but they’re out there.

More and more family-friendly films are skipping the theaters and going straight to streaming platforms, which could have a greater cost in the long run.

NBC’s time-shifting dramedy is the story of Jack and Rebecca and their unusual set of triplets: Kevin, Kate and Randall

The original Top Gun resulted in a 500% increase in Navy recruitment rates. And the military is hoping the sequel will do the same.

This bilingual thriller takes place on two different timelines—and both have plenty of problems.

This category-busting sci-fi drama feels a bit like The X-Files meets On Golden Pond.

Curiously clever and deceptively smart, Chip ‘n Dale’s newest film is a good nut. But it still has some problems that might be hard to crack.