Contributor: Paul Asay

The Protégé is built on a familiar cinematic paradox: Its good guys kill people for a living.

Some of last night’s biggest winners remind us that good television isn’t synonymous with terrible characters or a bleak worldview.

The world Oggy Oggy and his pals inhabit is pretty delightful: The computer animation turns every object into a toddler-friendly toy.

Chris Tomlin and Brandon Lake’s song “I See You” gently but powerfully reminds us to keep our eyes open for God amid our daily grind.

“I can’t wait to see that movie!” As a kid, those words came out of my mouth about every month. It didn’t take much to get me excited about the latest Star Wars flick or action adventure. Maybe you can relate. Now that I review movies for a living, I d …

This Broadway musical about planes being diverted to Canada on 9/11 offers poignant lessons to COVID-weary people, too.

We’re talking about ‘verses on this podcast: The multiverse, the metaverse and the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Vacation Friends offers a grain of goodness in an ocean of problems.

The title comes with a bit of a warning. Because what burbles across the screen here can’t be unseen.

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings, Marvel’s latest superhero blockbuster, won’t be out for more than another week. But here’s a quick peek at the movie’s biggest theme: It’s all about family.

Kids love superheroes. But parents of those kids? Not necessarily. So what’s the parent of a superhero-loving tyke to do?

Despite some admirable character development, Plugged In would like to put this Chair in a corner.

This story lauds courage, friendship and family—without throwing a massive amount of unfortunate content at us.

CODA ushers us into a world that few of us know much about and makes us feel … well, like a part of the family.

Bob the Tomato used to introduce every VeggieTales episode with, “Have we got a show for you!” And boy, is that true of the latest episode of The Plugged In Show.