Wonder Woman 1984

Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor walk purposefully.

As superhero sequels go, especially DC superhero sequels, Wonder Woman 1984 is pretty top-shelf.

Resurrection

Resurrection packs a visual and narrative punch that few Easter Sunday readings can match.

Raya and the Last Dragon

An Asian girl and a blue dragon look at each other.

Disney’s latest animated effort is a compelling, action-packed story and an allegory about how our brokenness separates us.

Earwig and the Witch

We look at a young girl in overalls with pigtails.

Many families may simply decide that Earwig’s content concerns push this story out of bounds for them.

Penguin Bloom

One woman in a wheelchair with a magpie chick on her hand talks to another woman in a wheelchair.

There’s joy to be found in Sam Bloom’s journey, but a lot of pain, depression and heartache to endure along the way, too.

Charming

We see Prince Charming and his friend Lenore against the backdrop of a castle and a full moon.

Aimed at an elementary-age audience, Charming teaches lessons about the importance of sacrifice and selflessness.

Over the Moon

A young girl and her pet pilot a spaceship to the moon.

Over the Moon isn’t a film to rocket to without consideration. Still, in this reviewer’s eye, this Moon looks more than half full.

Zombie Bro

A tween zombie boy stares at the camera.

Zombie Bro is not for living people or breathing families. You know, the kind with brains.