Episodes

Have questions about your kids’ screen time in these Covid-19 days?

Dustin Lynch teams up with American Idol runner-up Lauren Alaina in a nostalgic duet revisiting a long-lost love.

By Pixar’s own high standards, Onward is a bit of a disappointment. (PG)

Everyone’s favorite animated Marmaduke returns for an adventure with Shaggy and the Mystery, Inc. gang that’s packed with some surprisingly spooky plot twists. (PG)

Want some YouTube guidance for your kids?

John K sings of all the ways he would be worse off if he hadn’t met the one he loves.

This big-screen take on Sega’s anthropomorphized cobalt cannonballer is mostly cute and cuddly. (PG)

More than a million people have witnessed Sight & Sound Theatres’ remarkable stage production JESUS. Now a filmed version of this winsome portrait of Jesus’ life is available to stream and buy. (NR)

Want some guidance with that new celebrity app called Cameo?

For former One Direction member Niall Horan, “no judgment” really means “no commitment.”

I Still Believe is a poignant portrait of faith and doubt, love and grief, heartbreak and hope. (PG)

Netflix’s latest teen romcom features a pretty standard-issue love triangle … and a not-so-standard-issue same-sex love interest. (PG-13)

Want some tech pointers for your family?

Khalid encourages a friend to turn to someone who can give the love they deserve.

For fans of this franchise, The Rise of Skywalker works: not necessarily logically, but emotionally. (PG-13)

This animated Netflix satire is equal parts delightful and disturbing as it paints a terrific picture of good parents and a grim picture of what might happen to bad ones. (PG)

Want a few pointers on handling kids with screens?

Sam Smith’s latest finds this British singer pining for someone worth living and dying for.

The promise of this witty, PG-rated period piece is briefly undermined by some surprising content. (PG)

Tigertail offers a thoughtful, emotional examination of how we’re all changed in small, incremental ways by the choices we make, and the choices we don’t make. (PG)

A bit of toilet humor and a whole lot of pint-size sass mar this otherwise fun, funny addition to the Netflix catalog.

How about some guidance on setting guidelines?

Allen and Cyrus look back at past wrongs made better because of new love.

Unlike the stereotypical Vietnam movie, The Last Full Measure brims with hope and meaning amid its story of sacrifice. (R)