Contributor: Paul Asay

It’s a messy story, no doubt. But it’s done in service to a fascinating, and ultimately inspiring, tale.

Plugged In thought this was a perfect time to roll out a few quality football movies that might be suitable to watch with your whole family.

Spencer, while showing Diana to be a sweet mother, endows her otherwise with little more than the morality found in a teenage romcom.

The Plugged In team unpacks Dune and Eternals before diving deeper on the spirituality that often pops up in sci-fi flicks.

Dr. Brain is the latest South Korean cultural export to make waves on this side of the pond.

Let’s just say that The Harder They Fall is pretty much a dissertation on how not to follow the Ten Commandments.

Ever wonder what life would be like with a dog, a robot and Tom Hanks? Finch is the thoughtful answer to that question.

Candyman isn’t sweet. It was never intended to be. But its excesses are enough to choke on.

If Tammy Faye is humanized here, the faith that drove her can be dehumanized much of the time.

Nine Days’ problems can be held in tension with its purpose.

Meta plans to create a world capable of bringing our dreams to life … but it might also bring our nightmares.

Conspiracy theories—all of them—are true in Reagan’s world. But the shadow government sure likes profanity.

Episode 101 of The Plugged In Show breaks down how we review content in movies, television shows, music, books, games and more.

Plugged In has chosen The Wonder Years (2021) as this week’s TV pick for families.

The Electric Life of Louis Wain proffers a poignant look at a strange man who made the world we live in a little cattier.