Monthly Archives: May 2019

Their relationship has become a sad reminder that you can have it all and still have nothing.

If Eiffel 65 teach us anything in “Blue,” it is this: do not drink the draught of technology all the way down.

Seeing & Believing starts season three with the third chapter of the John Wick action franchise, Parabellum and Patrick Creadon’s documentary, Hesburgh.

Erin Straza and Hannah Anderson continue their Never Seen series discussing Mean Girls and the social narratives it tells.

Tim Conway shone a ray of light in a dark world by doing small things with great laughter.

For all of the striving, pain, and difficulty Kayla goes through to obtain love it turns out that a father’s love is what it takes to set her free.

To celebrate the 200th episode of Seeing & Believing, Wade and Kevin answer one deceptively simple question: what are their five cardinal virtues of cinema?

Erin Straza and Hannah Anderson continue their Never Seen series discussing Casablanca in all its silver screen glory.

The tragedy of Bob Fosse was that however good he was at what he did—and he was very, very, very good—he never felt good enough.

Kings Kaleidoscope lead singer Chad Gardner sits down to discuss the band’s new album, Zeal, and the journey to reclaim childlike faith.

I don’t think a heavy-handed scene in which the women of the MCU are haphazardly thrown together is reason enough on its own to cheer, but I am encouraged by the possibility that Marvel recognizes a deficiency.

As our only means of consuming entertainment, [binging] may turn us into fevered people impoverished for art that satisfies as only the True, the Beautiful, and the Good can.

And just as there is no one purpose for our most common and immediate medium of expression, the voice, there is likewise no one purpose for art. Art, after all, is merely voice through another medium.

Wade and Kevin’s fellowship is reunited for this week’s review of Tolkien, and Chinese director Zhang Yimou’s latest film, Shadow.

Avengers: Endgame ends with a joyous finale, sharing images of final victory and resurrection that can’t help reflecting their biblical, real-life equivalents to come.

In striving to move forward and figure out who he is, Thor feels the need to atone for his past failures.