Elemental
The themes we see here are still in line with what Pixar’s been doing for a while now, both in positive ways and in ways that may give some families pause.
Pee-wee’s Big Adventure
Pee-wee’s first foray onto the big screen is a fun, high-energy outing—but some content might cause parents to raise an eyebrow.
Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
The second animated Spider-Verse movie featuring Miles Morales is spectacular and overwhelming in equal measure.
The Slumber Party
Some families might be willing to give The Slumber Party a shot, but others may well find that the messaging here is more than they’re willing to navigate at their kids’ own sleepovers.
Happiness for Beginners
In the feel-good Netflix rom-com ‘Happiness for Beginners’, a divorced woman finds renewed purpose on a wilderness retreat.
Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken
Ruby’s Kraken tale is filled with fun, color, sweet moments and broad silly fantasy—the kind of stuff you actually expect to see in a kid’s movie.
Mission: Impossible
The violence and language in the first Mission: Impossible flick might have some families keeping it under the radar.
Knights of the Zodiac
Knights of the Zodiac tries to translate a popular Japanese anime franchise into a live-action movie, and it’s full of visceral violence.
World’s Best
Some movies suggest that fame is the ultimate dream. But World’s Best tells us that dreams change. And fame is nothing next to family.
God’s Country Song
An arrogant country singer’s life transforms when he meets his 4-year-old son in God’s Country Song.