Contributor: Paul Asay

Netflix’s subscribers presumably demand a bit more from this graphic nod to an ancient video game with bad graphics.

The Banker offers respect for capitalism, a social conscience and a sense of fun—not a combination you find often.

This movie delves deeply into the true wages of sin—what it costs the sinner, and what it costs those impacted by his sin.

UPDATED REVIEW: A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away (1977, to be precise), George Lucas introduced us to the universe of Star Wars. Decades later, the animated Clone Wars series is still unraveling its mysteries.

Knives Out layers on a bit more content than your typical Agatha Christie story.

Frozen II is not a slam-dunk, take-the-whole-fam movie for everyone.

CBS rescued an old show from a trash bin, gave it a younger protagonist, infused it with content issues and wrapped the whole works in duct tape.

There’s a beauty that shines through this dramedy’s inherent darkness and dysfunction.

Many a movie will make you laugh or cry or think. But very few make you want to be a better person.

Another Riverdale spinoff. Another teen-centric CW show. Another disaster.

USA’s provocative mystery drama is drawing many viewers, but it’s also an extraordinarily problematic show.

Doctor Sleep doesn’t just want to scare you: It wants to shock and even sicken you.

The titular character in this Netflix show claims to be the second coming. But the show itself is both provocative and problematic.

Stephen King isn’t known for restraint in his novels. So we shouldn’t be surprised that a TV show based on one has its fair share of sex and severed limbs.

Discerning families may wish The Good Place was a lot better than it actually is.