The increasing rate of delinquency among teenagers in recent times is disturbing, especially as home movies are seen as a major causal factor. Delinquencies associated with juvenile include: rape, stealing, burglary, indecent dressing, drug use, sexual perversions, and insubordinations, among others. This study examined the relationship between home movies and juvenile delinquency among teenagers in selected secondary schools in Ezza North Local Government Area of Ebonyi State, Nigeria. This study reviewed cultivation theory, social learning theory, differential association theory, and Hirschi’s social bond theory. The cultivation and social bond theories were used to underpin the study. Multistage sampling technique was adopted in this study. Data were generated from structured questionnaire administered to 289 respondents from 9 secondary schools in Ezza North Local Government Area of Ebonyi State. Five hypotheses were tested in the study using Chi-square test tool. Hypothesis one was a cross-tabulation of the relationship between how long teenagers watch movies and armed-robbery/stealing among the teenagers in selected secondary schools in Ezza North LGA. The result showed no significant relationship because the p-value (0.000) is found to be less than the level of significance (0.05), the null hypothesis (H0) is accepted and alternate (H1) hypothesis rejected. The same results were gotten in hypothesis two which was the relationship between how long teenagers watch movies and indecent dressing. The same result also applied in Hypothesis three, (the relationship between how long teenagers watch movies and drug use) and Hypothesis four which tested the relationship between how long teenagers watch movies and sexuality among the teenagers in selected secondary schools in Ezza North LGA. Unlike the four hypotheses above, hypothesis five which tested the relationship between parental control and negative influences of home movies among the teenagers in the selected schools in Ezza North LGA has significant relationship with p-value (.125) which is more than the level of significance (0.05). As a result, the study therefore recommends that parents and guardians should observe movies watched by their children. In addition, local, state, and federal governments should enact more stringent policies that give more regulations to the type of movies teenagers watch in addition to what National Film and Video Censorship Board (NFVCB) has done.