The Mysterious Benedict Society Recap: Truth Be Told (Episode 6)
The Mysterious Benedict Society poses deep, perhaps insoluble, questions related to the subject of truthfulness.
The Mysterious Benedict Society poses deep, perhaps insoluble, questions related to the subject of truthfulness.
After his foray into creating a superhero cinematic universe, M. Night Shyamalan is back to his spine-tingling chiller with “Old.”
The Mysterious Benedict Society insists that true unity proceeds through difference, not in spite or in opposition to difference.
“Nine Days” is a story about the spiritual realm and the souls that populate it, from Japanese-Brazilian director Edson Oda.
The Off-Season might just be an “okay” album for some J. Cole fans’ standards; but if we take into account its purpose as a work of art, it wouldn’t be an overstatement to categorize it as great.
In her stand-alone film, Black Widow steps out of the shadows of an overly sexified characterization and becomes elevated.
Unlike the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the best Indiana Jones installments present viewers with truly sacred relics.
The Mysterious Benedict Society episode “A Whisper, Not a Shout” shares with its source material an emphasis on the importance of small, seemingly insignificant acts.
It feels weird admitting that something as trivial as a Marvel movie thrust open theism back to my consciousness.
Wade & Kevin celebrate the MCU as it makes its return to Seeing & Believing with Black Widow from director Cate Shortland.
This reciprocal, mutual mentoring is possible only because of time inversion, proving that Tenet’s sci-fi premise is no mere gimmick. The story’s moral core depends on it.
Mr. Curtain in The Mysterious Benedict Society series differs from his counterpart in the novel but nicely satirizes the quintessential twenty-first-century tech baron.
The Variant Lokis embody the literal thousands of branches the God of Mischief’s life could have taken.
It wouldn’t be summer at the movies without sci-fi action blockbusters like director Chris McKay and Chris Pratt’s The Tomorrow War.
Most of us have some knowledge of the Woodstock festival. But why don’t we know about the Harlem Cultural Festival, which was held at the same time?
As Mare of Easttown poignantly depicts, when we’re in serious pain ourselves, it’s tempting to hide behind other people’s grief.
Get our weekly recap email for the latest from CAPC, delivered straight to your inbox.
Support our work: Become a member and get exclusive membership perks.
Introduce friends & colleagues to the CAPC world with a gift membership.
Learn more about writing for us.