Articles

  • 5 days ago | theparentwatch.com | Alexandria Ingham

    It's time for the Easter Bunny and egg hunts for many. Here are three family movies to check out for some quality family time. It’s the time of year where kids get to gorge on chocolate and have fun finding the eggs that the Easter Bunny has hidden. This is also a great time of year to spend some quality time with the kids. After all, a lot of workplaces are shut for a couple of days at least. The great news is there are a bunch of Easter movies out there for the entire family.

  • 5 days ago | theparentwatch.com | Alexandria Ingham

    A new season of Leverage: Redemption is here, and you'll want to jump right in. Is it a show for the kids, though? Are you ready to jump into a new season of Leverage: Redemption? Before you do, you need to make sure the Prime Video is suitable for everyone in the room when you’re watching. Streaming platforms are notorious for their more graphic content. Leverage: Redemption is a revival of the original series Leverage.

  • 6 days ago | theparentwatch.com | Alexandria Ingham

    Do you want to introduce your kids to the world of Sherlock Holmes? Sherlock & Daughter could be a way to start. There’s a new Sherlock Holmes story in town. Sherlock & Daughter has just start on The CW, and it could end up being a great option to introduce your teens to the world of Holmes and Moriarty. Sherlock & Daughter follows Amelia Rojas, a young woman from America who heads to England after the murder of her mother.

  • 1 week ago | theparentwatch.com | Alexandria Ingham

    Gremlins: The Wild Batch is the sequel to the Gremlins prequel series Secrets of the Mogwai. Is it still suitable for the kids? It's been 40 years since Gremlins first graced our screens, and now the world has expanded. Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai brought us the initial story of how Gizmo came to America, and now Gremlins: The Wild Batch continues the story. This is a prequel series, set in 1920s Shanghai.

  • 1 week ago | theparentwatch.com | Alexandria Ingham

    The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood is one of those books on junior high and high school reading lists. Is the subject matter suitable for young minds? When it comes to The Handmaid’s Tale TV show, it’s certainly not for kids. However, the novel of the same name by Margaret Atwood, which the series is based on, is on the reading list for junior high and high schools. Is the book suitable for children that young if the series isn’t?

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