Monthly Archives: July 2011

Gang Gang Dance melts your brain while M83 gets epic with the saxophone.

“When I see the artistry poured onto a paper coffee cup canvas, I am inspired to keep on with my own creative bent so that my gifts are not wasted and God’s glory is not diminished.”

“Memes can tell us what our culture finds funny, entertaining, encouraging, meaningful, and relevant.”

A list of links to other articles, instead of a new original feature: “a demanding form, not a lazy one.”

With the summer movie season coming to a close, and Oscar season just around the corner, it is time to preview some of the movies that will highlight the rest of 2011:

What’s wrong with worldview criticism? Well, kind of a lot.

“Piccadilly Jim is a light, fun, over the top flick with intelligence, just like a bit of relaxing summertime reading.”

“Any music that lifts our souls and emotions and pulls us toward God can never be without its own set of particular musical triggers and styles.”

“FC2 is a game of non-stop survival, it rarely gives you the time to stop and consider your actions and the results are appropriately tragic.”

“I think it is bad that we don’t teach kids to argue more.”

A Christian author’s young adult novel seems similar to others, but not in the way you might think.

“One of the biggest conflicts I face in my thought process is that my ability to “opt out” reflects my position of privilege, and does nothing for children in poverty.”

Tree of Life is more than beautiful imagery – it’s a meditation on the nature of home, grace, and faith.

“The portrayal of women as irrational tyrants and men as cowering sycophants does little to turn my heart toward the product.”

Cage Fighting, Oprah, and Violent Videogames–we give the readers what they want!

After receiving a bad foul call, an NBA player calls a referee “gay.” Should Christians care?