If you want to see the Grading the Movies staff in action, check us out on Parent Previews, our first national weekly broadcast during CTV's Good Morning Canada on Saturdays and Sundays. Each week we'll offer parents some great ideas to make watching summer movies more fun and educational. Check your local listings to find out when Good Morning Canada is running in your Canadian area!

If you enjoyed the 1960s British television series featuring marionettes who used amazing vehicles to save the world, then you're likely going to love the Thunderbirds. Featuring real human actors in place of the puppets, these guys are ready to GO... especially now that their strings have been cut.

Director M. Night Shyamalan is back with his usual selection of cinematic creepies: Eerie sounds, ghostly reflections, and trademarked twists in The Village. But while he plants fear in your mind as opposed to using on-screen violence, this master of suspense may be too intense for most children.

No, it isn't a Michael Moore documentary... but this 1962 classic, The Manchurian Candidate, could spark an interesting discussion about our abilities to keep control of our actions. It also our Family Movie Night pick as an alternative to the film of the same name playing in theaters. NOTE: Although this is a family movie night selection, we recommend the film for ages 16 and over.

Jason Bourne is the black-ops super-spy who can't be stopped... and that likely applies to the box office as well. Check our review of The Bourne Supremacy for complete details.

Here kitty-kitty. Uh... on second thought, this is one feline you may want to leave out for the night. Halle Barry plays the latest superhero with claws in Catwoman, opening at a scratching post near you.

He's a thief with a reputation and a slick nickname: "The Cat." That makes Cary Grant's To Catch A Thief a perfect Family Movie Night alternative to the more violent fur-fest currently playing in theaters. Also look for Grace Kelly in this classic film.

We can't count how many times the Cinderella Story has been made into a movie, but the good news is that while the story isn't unique, this one's likely something you can take the kids to see.

It's summertime, and two things are certain: A sunburn is on the way and Will Smith is coming to a theater near you. This year, the sci-fi star is looking for a killer robot in I, Robot.

If you're privy to the inside workings of television news, you may find some humor in Anchorman. However, for the rest of the world, this movie will be an unlikely choice for family viewing.

Perhaps the most famous of all legends, this film version of King Arthur strips the myth from the man-- and most of Guinevere’s costume too! Kerry’s review offers a revealing look at the content of this epic production.

The human arachnid is back in theatres! Before you get caught in his web, make sure Spider-Man 2 isn’t too creepy-crawly for your family.

During their free time, a group of girls engage in a contest to win a more popular position for next year’s term. Under the guise of a Sleepover, the partygoers try some stunts that might have you warning: “Don’t try this at home.”

If that premise has you looking for some other alternatives, check out the chums who use their summer vacation to run The Babysitter’s Club.