Monthly Archives: January 2021

We review Ramin Bahrani’s “The White Tiger”, an adaptation of Aravind Adiga’s novel, that examines the wealth and caste disparities of India.

Whatever is happening, the world as I tend to frame it is far too small; my conception of it, too limiting.

What James Herriot did as a vet—and what he does as a storyteller—he shows us the healing nature of healing nature.

In Fatman, we root for depressed and weary Santa as the underdog, unaware a highly trained assassin is coming for him; yet we’re given hope through hints of his supernatural powers to fight injustice.

Wade and Kevin review Tom Hanks’ first crack at a Western, Paul Greengrass’s News of the World and then the family drama Minari.

Write for our digital magazine! Submit a pitch by 1/25 for a feature article on the theme of renewal.

WandaVision is zany and funny and nostalgic, with occasional bursts of creepiness and dread.

Wait! Conspiracies happen all the time! Why are people so down on conspiracy theories these days?

By opening himself and giving to others, Ebenezer Scrooge is living a more robust life himself.

Black Americans have been prophesying to the rest of America about these injustices, because we’ve lived these stories time and again.

Back from his break, Kevin rejoins Wade on the show to count down their favorite films of a very unusual year.

Soul can help Christians remember that how we share the gospel message can be just as important as sharing it.

Love of country is good, but love of country must never supersede love of God, and it’s only by loving God most that we can love our country in the way we should.

Our team highlights important people and happenings that shaped the year that was 2020.

Our team highlights their favorite books and games from 2020 that managed to break through the dark days and deliver a bit of goodness.

Wade is joined by Sarah Welch-Larson of Think Christian to discuss Pixar’s new film, Soul and Wonder Woman 1984.