Contributor: Steven Isaac

The foul content of “South Park” far exceeds even what most secular critics would deem appropriate.

Zooming in on Nick’s life as a controller at New York’s Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON), this film depicts the sheer intensity and pressure of holding the lives of hundreds of people at a time in the palm of your hand.

It’s safe to say that Nickelodeon’s Arnold is the most lovable football-headed fourth-grader in the world.

Bully has generated plenty of publicity in the ongoing battle over what it should be rated. But there’s a lot more to this sad-but-important story than whether or not it’s an R.

The story is about an aspiring flight attendant. But when exactly does it take place? That was the only question occupying space in my battered brain after sitting through this 90-minute slice of comedic drivel.

“American Beauty” is about mood, not plot. Sadly, the mood is despair, isolation and hopelessness.

Jonnie Goodboy Tyler is essentially a Y3K caveman. He and all remaining humans on earth have been reduced to such an existence by an alien invasion that decimated the globe in a mere nine minutes.

In 1994, nearly 1 million Rwandans lost their lives in fewer than 100 days. Most of us here in America barely noticed.

The Wild West meets the Far East when Chon Wang heads to America in the 1880s to rescue Princess Pei Pei from a Chinese slave trader.

The story is split between live action and animation. Bill Murray’s slovenly Frank serves as the host for the war soon to explode. A nasty virus has come to call.

In one of the Zodiac Killer’s last letters he asked who would play him in the movie about his life. Now he knows the answer.

Using its popular Haunted Mansion theme ride as inspiration, Disney has created an assembly-line ‘horror-comedy’ about what happens when ghosts and people collide.

It looks like Taylor Swift herself has volunteered to be a Hunger Games tribute, singing what may turn out to be the movie’s tear-jerking anthem.

Revisit a simpler time. Turn of the century Prince Edward Island creates a stunning visual backdrop for Anne of Green Gables, one of the finest examples of pure family entertainment ever produced for television.

Grab your towel if you decide to take this silly, yet oddly philosophical romp through space based on the late Douglas Adams’ novels.