Contributor: Paul Asay

Acapulco, Apple TV+’s bilingual comedy, is almost as kind-hearted as Ted Lasso, but without as much crass language

Apple TV+’s take on Isaac Asimov classic sci-fi series takes some unwanted liberties with the source material.

What does the “Jesus Glow” trend on TikTok say about the impact influencers have on faith? Plus, the new movie, Smurfs.

When I was about 5 years old, I argued with a friend of mine (over a Pringles-and-Kool-Aid snack, as I recall) about whether Superman was real or not. He said yes. I said no. (Even then, I was a cynic.) Thankfully, we knew how to settle the matter: Go …

Everything you need to know about the new Superman flick and Nintendo’s Mario Kart World for the Switch 2.

‘Ballard,’ a spinoff from the long-running ‘Bosch’ television shows, comes with the same crime procedural DNA—and many of the same problems.

Despite being about a bunch of immortal fighters, Netflix’s ‘The Old Guard 2’ nevertheless feels pretty disposable.

Netflix might not have banked on Squid Game being its most popular show ever. But it sure knew it wanted it bloody.

For a faith-based movie, The Last Rodeo is a bit of a bumpy ride. But if you make it to the buzzer, the payoff is surprisingly sweet.

It’s got all the problems you’d expect from a superhero flick, and a few more besides. But it comes with a lot of heart, and hope, too.

Last Supper—Part Three is a powerful, creative and at times breathtakingly poignant film, sometimes slipping into the realm of poetry.

Belief has always been perhaps the core element of The Chosen, but it seems especially critical in The Chosen: Last Supper—Part Two.

Most characters in ‘Final Destination Bloodlines’ serve as grotesque punchlines for the film’s Rube Goldberg-like termination sequences.

Last Supper—Part One continues its compelling and powerful narrative walk—infusing a story most of us know with a new sense of urgency.

A stable full of problems populates ‘Echo Valley.’ It’s not worth mucking out this Apple TV+ mess starring Sydney Sweeny and Julianne Moore.