Monthly Archives: February 2022

Great storytelling satisfies a life-sustaining appetite in all of us and targets the true love we all need.

The truths Black women offer are rarely rosy verities, but they are necessary gospels if we are to make our American culture equitable and just for all.

Mid-February means romance movies, new and old as Kevin and Sarah review “Cyrano” and “Carol” in this episode.

By compromising the connection between player and hero-protagonist, Shadow of Mordor sets up the player to identify as the villain, with no prior warning.

I thought the show would only succeed once Boba Fett expands his table. It turns out, the showrunners thought the same thing.

It’s detectives, reporters, and your intrepid podcast hosts coming together on this week’s episode with Death on the Nile and Broadcast News.

Hosted by Will Smith, Welcome to Earth allows us to see the secret and hidden things of our planet.

Surrounded by a world of shameless porn and an attitude in the church that sees all shame as unhealthy, we need to remember that it is a holy thing, a beautiful thing, to blush.

Spider-Man: No Way Home is about a boy becoming a man — and a just one at that.

Healing doesn’t require a degree. But it does require a willingness to share someone’s suffering.

Till We Have Faces expresses the way in which Christian storytelling at its best has the potential to work upon people.

The people at Lucasfilm squeezed the epilogue of The Mandalorian’s second season into The Book of Boba Fett’s first.

In Beautiful World, Where Are You, Rooney’s characters stay in a state of perpetual moral paralysis so as to avoid falling to their knees.

Kevin and Sarah discuss Maggie Gyllenhaal’s directorial debut The Lost Daughter and introduce their new segment, The Watchlist