Monthly Archives: May 2012

M83’s super-powered kids reunite, Infinity Shred ventures into deep space.

“This Kraft ad speaks to our sin nature and how the behaviors of one generation are so easily picked up by the next.”

“Where the Wild Things Are is not a kids’ film. It’s an adult film about the moment where the adult world becomes tangible enough for a child to cause problems but too far away for the kid to do anything about it.”

“How often do average Americans get to really engage their imaginations?”

“Maybe we need to start telling more stories.”

“Bible-believing, Gospel-bearing sports figures are some of the main players (pun intended) in the furthering of the Gospel in American culture.”

“As the film progresses it becomes clear that the hinge of this thing called the Deep South is, in fact, Christianity.”

“Our contemporary market creates a number of problems for Christians. Primarily, it alienates the worker and the consumer.” But does it have to?

“Bully is effective in that it gives a significant voice to a problem that is often perpetuated due to the pressure to remain silent.”

“Like all fantastic fiction, the Gothic novel at its best serves to expand our imaginations, allowing us to prepare for the unexpected.”

We all face the complicated relationship between bemused observation and earnest participation.

“Discussions like this require you to make judgment upon another, and it’s well to recall Christ’s warning against judging others.”

“For all of this witty meta-one-upsmanship, Adaptation does make two thought provoking points: adaptation involves all of us and it occurs outside of the conscious decision of any one person.”

Radiohead gets chiptuned, Cam Butler crafts soundtracks for mental movies, and Richard Hawley gets unabashedly romantic.

“Bird is an overseer—he sees what needs to be done and acts accordingly.”

“The reality is that long-term relationships can and do occur outside of marriage.”