With AI, ‘Reality Television’ May Become Even More Unreal
Netflix has its share of salacious, scandalous true-crime documentaries. But one such doc may be sparking a scandal of its own.
Netflix has its share of salacious, scandalous true-crime documentaries. But one such doc may be sparking a scandal of its own.
This time of year, our cinematic eye moves from blockbusters to smaller, more thoughtful films. We’re going to talk about a couple of them.
We have a lot to protect our kids from in entertainment and technology. But another, not-so-obvious issue lurking? It’s the Gospel of Stuff.
? A new study that tells us just how common it is for American teens to be exposed to pornography online. What can parents do?
Who’s better, LeBron James or Michael Jordan? If you’re talking the ability to hold your own with Bugs Bunny, you just might have a debate on your hands.
The show includes plenty of great lessons related to honesty, kindness and humility—underrated values today.
If you check out our YouTube page, you’ll find not only one-minute movie reviews each week, but conversations, interviews and how-to videos as well.
Looking for something to watch together during the dog days of summer? We’ve got you covered with a few suggestions.
It’s an engaging story (now streaming on Netflix) about a real-life contest that ended with real-life redemption.
Back in the day on TV, good was good, evil was evil, and never the twain would meet. But now, of course, they meet all the time.
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>