family
Where Toy Story found something deeply moving in a tale of toys, UglyDolls comes crashing down with all the moral engagement of a 1980s animated PSA.
About a Donkey embraces its identity, and allows its viewers to grasp this, but also infuses their own personal experiences within these character’s journeys.
América is an empathetic, heartening documentary, painfully true in its depiction of the hardships arising from family members caring for an elder who’s losing her grip on their and her own identity.
Family doesn’t break new ground in the oddball, unexpected bonding comedy space, but it masters the art with a precise wit and efficiency that keeps it feeling fresh.
Australian soccer comedy Back of the Net recalls other underdog sports films of the past, but without an ounce of creative inflection.
Rosebud is a great episode of The Simpsons that gives us some juicy Burns villainy and some sweet, lovable Homer.
Ciro Guerra and Cristina Gallego’s Birds of Passage takes us to the Guajira Peninsula, a…
In this latest series of The Simpsons Greatest Hits, we review “Lisa’s Substitute,” a well-acted, well-written episode with a perfect finale.
Wonder Park should be fine family viewing, but it is lacking in terms of storytelling and the world building design.
Dumbo is exhausted and erroneous, less concerned with a magical setting and more concerned with a macabre art-deco style.
How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World brings the franchise to a moving conclusion in a way that touches on very relevant themes about animal rights, growing up, and making sacrifices.
The Kid Who Would Be King is a surprisingly epic and spirited film, driven by an adventurous spirit and enough clever fun to keep things fresh during a sometimes long-winded ride.
With an emotionally moving story and flawless execution in every element, Lost & Found is a sight to behold.
Patrick takes a currently successful formula and twists it into an unbearably cutesy mess, created for shallow monetary gain from an indifferent public.
A Dog’s Way Home is predictable but effective – although its cuteness does eventually outstay its welcome.