Contributor: Paul Asay

They say high school can be a dog-eat-dog world. But kid-eat-kid? This Korean show shows just how bloody a school full of zombies can be.

Though not all of this year’s Oscar nominees are family-friendly, many expound upon the value of family.

Netflix’s weird, witty improvisational comedy show offers its share of yuks, but is sunk by more than its share of profanities.

Roughly based on a journey through the five stages of grief, Groundhog Day drills deeply into one of life’s biggest issues: meaning.

C’mon C’mon’s redemptive story about an uncle’s tender relationship with his nephew has some unfortunate rough edges.

Possum twins Crash and Eddie head to the Lost World to reunite with an old friend in a sweet story about friendship and family.

Sometimes a movie is more, or less, than its parts. And the conclusion is where we tackle it all.

We’ll talk about a Christian movie that’s surprisingly risqué, and a secular movie that’s surprisingly Christian.

We’re more than faceless f-word counters. But find out why Plugged In counts them anyways.

A Hero reminds us—on multiple levels—that stories aren’t always what they seem.

While Euphoria tries to show us today’s “Teenage Wasteland,” the HBO show itself is a wasteland just as bleak and cynical.

Apple TV+’s reboot of the 1980s Fraggle Rock is faithful to the original in almost every respect—including its silliness.

In this episode, we talk about conflicting musical priorities and one of Star Wars’ most ethically conflicted characters.

This movie is a mess in pretty much every way you’d like to slice it. (And slice this movie does.)

Ever wondered why Plugged In has a Spiritual Elements section? We aim to answer that and other content-specific questions in this series.