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July is the heart of summer – that time of the year when stepping outside can feel like opening the door to an oven.It’s the season for backyard cookouts, swimming pools, ice cream, and … air conditioning. (Seriously, how do our European neighbors survive without one of modern life’s greatest inventions?)It’s also the perfect time for family movie night – gathering on the couch, escaping the summer heat, and enjoying a great film with the people you love.The

A decade after the Oscar-nominated Moana sailed into theaters and dominated the box office for more than a month, its live-action remake is now arriving on the big screen.Starring Catherine Laga'aia in the title role and Dwayne Johnson reprising his role as Maui, the PG-rated Disney musical follows a Polynesian island princess who sets sail across the ocean to save her people after the island’s fish disappear and the coconut trees stop bearing healthy fruit.Here are three things parents sh

The new movie Young Washington stunned Hollywood over the weekend, finishing in third place at the box office and proving that millions of Americans still have an appetite for patriotic dramas.Of course, many moviegoers left the theater not only inspired but also wondering: How much of the story was true? For sticklers of historical accuracy, Young Washington (PG-13) delivers, as its major plot points are firmly rooted in history.Here's a look at seven of the film's biggest historical moments &n

If you've never seen a Minion, they can be hard to describe. They're childlike, chaotic, and – well – agents of chaos. They’re also hilarious.First introduced in the 2010 film Despicable Me, these yellow, gibberish-speaking creatures quickly became some of the most beloved characters in animation, thanks to their slapstick antics, boundless energy, and unique ability to turn even the simplest task into mayhem.And now, they have a new movie, Minions & Monsters (PG), starring

Celebrate America's 250th: 7 Must-Watch History Documentaries, from the Revolutionary War to Modern TimesBy Michael FoustMovies about history are fun, but they have their limits. They’re often too simplified, too dramatized, and – let's be honest – sometimes just plain wrong. Too often on the big screen, the goal is to entertain, not to educate.If you want to understand what really happened – and you don’t want to read a book – documentaries are the way to go.