Contributor: Paul Asay

What starts out as a grotesque horror movie morphs into something more akin to sci-fi about halfway through.

It’s violent and crass and profane, of course. And it still manages to be very dull and tedious anyway.

Younger styles itself as a show for young Millennials. But its mature content inadvertently makes it seem a lot older.

I’d call this a bit of a hidden gem—which seems only appropriate, given that searching for buried treasure is what the movie is built on.

Like so many aspects of entertainment, true crime taps into our baser instincts and brighter inclinations. But sometimes it shades more in one direction than another.

Rebel, the show—just like the character—comes with plenty of baggage.

These more realistic-looking heroes can go raw in all the wrong ways. Fun? Maybe. For families? Maybe not.

You wouldn’t think that a fairly innocuous kids’ movie on Netflix would trigger a lot of controversy. But clearly you’re not familiar with Bigfoot Family.

Nickelodeon’s puppet-propelled sword-and-sorcery series aims young, but is still a bit edgy at times.

God made us all so different. Is it so unusual to think that He’d find different ways to reach us? Even different expressions in art and entertainment?

As Supergirl flies over the city of Metropolis, heroic struggles abound, of course … as does some content that’s less than heroic.

Even the most devout films about Jesus, and the ones that adhere to the Bible most tightly, can still have issues for families to navigate.

Disney revives another archived franchise—welcome back, Emilio Estevez!—featuring new underdog athletes.

Resurrection packs a visual and narrative punch that few Easter Sunday readings can match.

An inescapably trashy movie, with no greater goal than to shock and titillate and further define the word salacious.