Bret loves a good story—be it a movie, show, or video game—and enjoys geeking out about things like plot and story structure. He has a blast reading and writing fiction and has penned several short stories and screenplays. He and his wife love to kayak the many beautiful Colorado lakes with their dog.
What you share on social media can affect a college application status. But recent AI chat exposures could also impact college dreams.
‘Elijah Peel’ tells a redemptive tale with a Gospel-centered message despite a few discordant notes in the content department.
Do the friends you make online count as “real” friends? Frozen yogurt is being marketed as a wellness food. And chess is cool again. (Or, maybe, for the first time?)
‘One Night Only’ is a sex-obsessed romcom with some seriously mixed messages—and a rash of sexual situations and vulgar dialogue.
How to prepare your teen for adulthood. Why cigarette influencers are having a moment online. How to avoid human scammers using AI agents.
Have you heard of “RAMageddon?”No, it’s not a new Tron-meets-Mad Max-style sci-fi action flick. We’re living through it right now.
Director Christopher Nolan’s take on ‘The Odyssey’ is undoubtedly epic. But much like Odysseus’ voyage, there are some dangers here as well.
Monogamous marriage is scorned while polyamory is praised in the lecherous, vulgar and disquieting ‘The Invite.’
While it may not be a newfound comedy classic, families will find a lot to like in Nate Bargatze’s ‘The Breadwinner.’
‘I Love Boosters’ doesn’t lack creativity. But this crime/comedy/fantasy surrealist satire falls short in decency and coherence.
‘Jacka–: Best and Last’ comes with all the perverse spectacle you’d expect from Johnny Knoxville’s shock-cringe comedy-stunt creation.
‘Sergeant York’ is a classic film about redemption, faith and courage. It’s equal parts patriotic and spiritually resonant.
Plugged In has put together a list of the best Pixar movies that you can watch with your kids for a family movie night.
‘Disclosure Day’ is at times entertaining, but spiritual spaciness and a lack of intrigue sap this summer blockbuster of its potency.
