This drama tells us that we were made for something. And when we find and pursue that purpose, we’re better …
Families will have to suffer through more potty humor, and even some surprising innuendo, than parents may have bargained for.
This isn’t a movie made for dinnertime conversation, and it certainly would do well to stay out of your kitchen.
For those who can navigate its issues, Brian Banks offers a cinematic rarity: Grounded, real-world inspiration.
Despite its content issues, the movie’s themes of redemption and friendship linger.
It almost seems like it was made for Plugged In to say, “Hey, what a great family movie. Go watch.” …
Can a movie be incredibly creepy, lightly profane and … kinda boring all at the same time?
So the good guy’s a bad guy and the bad guys are good guys? It certainly seems so. When Mal, …
Now, there’s nothing wrong with a little dumb fun, but Hobbs & Shaw comes with lots of un-fun accoutrements.
Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood ushers us into the last light of Hollywood’s Golden Age—romanticizing it, glorifying it …
Parents need to be aware that in this beautifully realistic mix, bared claws and teeth look far sharper.
Secret Obsession is not very secret, nor a film anyone’s likely to obsess much over.
A tasty cinematic stew of family depression and grief, hugs and laughter, memories and regrets.
More problematic than this buddy cop movie’s comedic failures are its intense violence and frequent profanities.