Plugged In Entertainment Reviews

The dystopian adventure RAD is something called a "roguelike" game. So how roguish does it get? (T)

MiB: International holds true to the film franchise’s light tone. But it sports some extraterrestrial problems, too. (PG-13)

Catchy, yes. But a worthy message about loving yourself is buried in the song's problems.

This feel-good dramedy tells the true story of a Pakastani teen growing up in England in the ‘80s who found hope and inspiration in the music of Bruce Springsteen. (PG-13)

A well-loved book series comes to life ... and brings with it the same problems.

The latest Madden packs in new looks and features, but is it still a high draft choice for your family room? (E)

This angst-filled story's positive themes are drowned out by some harsh profanity, racial slurs and suggestive conversations. (PG-13)

Tori Kelly's third effort mines autobiographical details from her life on an album that's light and heavy, personal and reflective.

The latest movie from the makers of Fireproof, Courageous and War Room focuses on a young runner and a cross-country coach who both have important lessons to learn about their identity in Christ. (PG)

This CW show is bad. Just plain bad. But in terms of its content, it's not as bad as it could be.

The latest installment in this influential and long-running franchise invites a pair of teen girls to unleash M-rated carnage. (M)

This canine sequel is unquestionably of the same breed and straight out of the same litter as the original. (PG)

Skillet has tattooed themes of perseverance and determination across nearly every song on the aptly named Victorious.

Warring birds and pigs are back. This time, a new threat causes these longtime adversaries to team up to stave off destruction. Laughs flow freely. Unfortunately, so does toilet humor and suggestive innuendo. (PG)

Amazon's dark and cynical homage to superheroes is neither super nor heroic.

The latest Fire Emblem game migrates to Nintendo's Switch, bringing some big changes to the franchise along the way. (T)

This finale reminds us of movies gone by, celebrating the heroes we’ve come to know and giving them, I think, a fitting coda. (PG-13)

Madonna's latest careens between yearning for change and embracing naughty behavior as only the Material Girl can do.

The jungle may be scary, but it’s not nearly as frightening as high school--at least not for Dora, who’s sent to Los Angeles to live with cousin Diego. But when bad guys kidnap the now 16-year-old Dora, Diego and a couple of unprepared classmates and ship them back to the rainforest, Dora the Explorer finds herself right at home. (PG)

While the TV landscape has been getting drenched in blood and its inhabitants consumed by lust, this gentle Canadian drama takes us all back to the family ranch, both literally and figuratively.