Contributor: Paul Asay

This animated film is quite clever and fun on the surface. But just as in its story, something less savory lurks in the shadows.

Apple TV+’s The Big Door Prize is both thoughtful and funny. But the content concerns might want you to keep this door closed.

Did you play D&D as a kid? How about as an adult? What did your parents want you to stay away from when you were a kid—and how did you respond?

Disney Channel’s latest kids show brings a bit more drama and darkness to the narrative table than we’re used to seeing.

If Cirque du Soleil ever did an adaptation of the story of Christ, it might look a little like this. And it works.

I found a lot to like in Father Stu. It’s funny and faithful and, ultimately, deeply moving. But it’s also very messy.

Despite some fine performances and surprising restraint, The Son’s searingly honest depiction of mental illness misses the mark.

Much like its main character, John Wick: Chapter 4 mowed down its competitors and roared to a $73.5 million opening weekend in North America.

Movies don’t need to be explicitly about Jesus to remind us of Jesus. Let me offer 5 characters who could remind you of Jesus and the work He did for us.

What are the upsides/downsides of ChatGPT? What is Got Questions YouTube Channel all about? Find out on this episode of the Plugged In Show.

Netflix’s YA fantasy series isn’t as explicit as Game of Thrones. But the show still earns its TV-14 rating.

This Comedy Central adult cartoon turns archaeologists into celebrities—but it digs up a lot of foul content along the way.

You can’t accuse this film of finding the devil in the details. The Devil Conspiracy didn’t bother with details (or quality) at all.

Shazam didn’t pull in nearly as much as expected. And that seems to be a pattern with superhero flicks lately.

Donald Glover’s Atlanta follow-up is all over the map. The one constant is its problematic content.