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The Dove Take: Even when we trade animation for stunning CGI “realism,” the nobler aspects of this Disney Classic still shine through.

The Dove Take: Disaster creature feature has gators, violence, and language galore.

Bethany Hamilton lost an arm to a shark at age 13, but Unstoppable shows that this wasn’t the end of her story.

A detective recruits his Uber driver into an unexpected night of adventure.

The Dove Take: Not without fair faults, Spider-Man: Far From Home is a nimble and fun entry into a new era of superhero cinema. The film, well reliant on action, a bit coarse on language, and some more mature flirtation is approved for Ages 12+.

The Dove Take: An imaginative romcom in disguise, Yesterday champions the timeless power of music, honesty, and of course, love.

The Dove Take: Toy Story 4 proves to not be a tired installment to a beloved series. It finds grace in a point to land on, to end a series of groundbreaking films with humor, understanding, and love for the technical aspects of the design as well as the narrative itself. With such rich themes balanced ...

The Dove Take: Anna is a movie about a woman with lethal skills, with a view to too many kills and so over-the-top it’ll leave you green at the gills.

The Dove Take: Chucky does what Chucky always does, only the motives change and the innocent are never protected.

The Dove Take: Brett Bentman’s film, based on a true story, shows powerfully the way the sins of the father are passed down to their children, and the transformation of forgiveness. But the film’s delivery simply contains too much profanity and violence to receive Dove approval.

The Dove Take The Men (and Women) in Black are back for another adventure that updates their familiar formula of comedy and cartoonish violence for a more modern audience. Families should be aware that language and violence, while less exhibited than in other action adventure films today, are still prevalent.

Continuing the story of Max and his pet friends, this story follows their secret lives after their owners leave them for work or school each day.

The Dove Take: With relevant themes and discussion-worthy topics in abundance, Dark Phoenix feels like a missed opportunity, especially as it keeps mental health on a leash. The film, somewhat violent in nature, cannot be approved by Dove.

The Dove Take: Spencer tries to infuse her character with an empathetic likability—can you really hate somebody you call “Ma”? But like Maggie says, “There’s something off about Ma.” It’s up to the viewer to figure out whether she means Spencer’s character or the entire movie.

The Dove Take: Though the plot and characters feel canned, this film is everything Godzilla was meant to be: loud, violent, and thrilling.

The Dove Take: Despite how wonderful life has been while Elton John has been in the world, this musical fantasy biopic earns a “Grey Seal,” which Dove audiences understand carries a different meaning than his 1973 song of the same name.

The Dove Take: It’s a whole new world once again, where truth and selflessness are prized above even the most tempting magical illusions.

Tolkien explores the formative years of the orphaned author as he finds friendship, love and artistic inspiration among a group of fellow outcasts at school.

The Dove Take: Bravo to Branagh for humanizing the most iconic figure in English Literature, encouraging modern audiences to use our imaginations, as Shakespeare himself inspired us to do.

The Dove Take: Bravo to Branagh for humanizing the most iconic figure in English Literature, encouraging modern audiences to use our imaginations, as Shakespeare himself inspired us to do.