IS THIS FOR KIDS?

In this episode, hosts Jonathan Blevins and Katie Ruvi explore The Wild Robot, and Transformers One, the latest animated movie in the Transformers franchise. They delve into the themes of nature, technology, and emotional resilience in The Wild Robot, offering insights into why it's a great pick for a young audience. Then, they turn to Transformers One, examining its action-packed storyline and whether it’s appropriate for younger audiences. Produced by BVM Studio in association with EWTN Global Catholic Network, this episode helps parents navigate both educational and fun content for their kids.

In this episode, hosts Jonathan Blevins and Katie Ruvi dive into two popular teen-centered films: Do Revenge and You Are So Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah. They discuss the humor, drama, and coming-of-age themes, helping parents determine if these films are appropriate for their kids and teens. Jonathan and Katie break down Do Revenge, a dark comedy about high school politics, revenge plots, and the consequences of social media, offering insights on the film's mature themes. Then, they turn to You Are So Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah, exploring its lighthearted take on friendship, family, and growing up, while addressing potential concerns around language and content. They provide tips for parents on how to discuss these themes with their kids, highlighting the balance between entertainment and important life lessons. Produced by BVM Studio in association with EWTN Global Catholic Network, the show offers thoughtful, family-friendly perspectives on today’s media.

In this episode, hosts Jonathan Blevins and Katie Ruvi dive into TikTok, the social media giant dominating kids' and teens' screen time. They explore the app’s content, trends, and risks, while offering helpful tips for parents on how to guide their kids' use of the platform responsibly. Next, in their new segment Green Light, Jonathan and Katie share quick reviews of their top kid-friendly media picks—movies, shows, podcasts and more that you can confidently let your kids watch while you get stuff done. These recommendations provide fun and safe entertainment without parents having to worry about inappropriate content. Produced by BVM Studio in association with EWTN Global Catholic Network, this episode offers practical advice for navigating both social media and family-friendly content.

In this episode, hosts Jonathan Blevins and Katie Ruvi review two highly anticipated films: Monster Summer and Beetlejuice Beetlejuice. They break down the thrills, chills, and humor of these new releases, helping parents decide if they're appropriate for older kids and teens. Jonathan and Katie explore the spooky, comedic world of Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, examining its quirky humor and supernatural themes. They also dive into the monstrous fun of Monster Summer, discussing its action-packed storyline and whether its intensity is suitable for younger audiences. Throughout, they offer valuable insights on what parents should watch for in both films, balancing the fun with potential concerns. Produced by BVM Studio in association with EWTN Global Catholic Network, the show provides an engaging, family-centered perspective on current media.

In this episode, hosts Jonathan Blevins and Katie Ruvi review the new 2024 Borderlands movie, based on the popular video game franchise, and dive into the world of the NFL and Fantasy Football. Jonathan and Katie discuss the wild, chaotic action and mature humor in Borderlands, helping parents determine if it’s appropriate for older kids and teens. Then, they shift to the sports world, exploring the excitement around NFL football and the rise of Fantasy Football leagues. They offer tips for parents on navigating Fantasy Football, addressing potential concerns while highlighting the fun and learning opportunities it can provide for kids. Produced by BVM Studio in association with EWTN Global Catholic Network, the show brings a fresh and engaging perspective on family-friendly content.

In this episode, hosts Jonathan Blevins and Katie Ruvi explore one of the most influential social media platforms—Instagram. As more kids and teens spend time on Instagram, Jonathan and Katie break down the platform’s impact, both positive and negative, discussing everything from privacy concerns to the addictive nature of endless “doom-scrolling”. They offer practical advice for parents on how to set healthy boundaries, monitor content, and encourage mindful use of social media. Produced by BVM Studio in association with EWTN Global Catholic Network, the show brings a fresh and engaging perspective on family-friendly content.

In this episode, hosts Jonathan Blevins and Katie Ruvi dive into two thought-provoking titles: the It Ends With Us movie adaptation and book, as well as the 2024 thriller Trap. Jonathan and Katie explore the intense themes and mature content in It Ends With Us, a story centered on complex relationships and difficult life choices, offering guidance on whether it’s suitable for teen viewers. They then turn to Trap, a suspenseful new film that blends action and psychological tension. This episode provides parents with key insights into the messages, content, and age-appropriateness of these trending titles. Produced by BVM Studio in association with EWTN Global Catholic Network, the show brings a fresh and engaging perspective on family-friendly content.

Jonathan and Katie explore whether Twisters is too intense for children and whether Despicable Me 4 still delivers the heartwarming humor fans expect.

After reviewing the whimsical story of Thelma the Unicorn, our hosts discuss parental concerns for kids and teens using the messaging platform Twitch.

You might guess the sexy period drama Bridgerton and the blockbuster movie Deadpool & Wolverine aren’t for kids, but exactly why might surprise you.

The classic Disney movie Blank Check provides the perfect way for Jonathan and Katie to discuss why it’s important to teach money management to kids.

Leo, a pet lizard with big dreams, and everyone’s favorite lasagna-loving cat, Garfield, star in two animated films that offer wholesome family fun.

Pixar’s Inside Out takes viewers inside the mind of an 11-year-old girl facing her feelings. Can it help kids better understand their own emotions?

Everybody loves Alladin, right? Jonathan and Katie delve into the themes and characters, whether it’s the animated classic or the live action remake.

Both Unfrosted, Jerry Seinfeld’s new comedy film, and Wednesday, a coming-of-age TV series with Jenna Ortega use humor that may not be right for kids.