70 Years with Big G — Part Three: Renewal and Reflection in the Millennium Era
The Millennium Era set a precedent for risk-taking through its innovative anthology format in an effort to reestablish Godzilla’s identity.

The Millennium Era set a precedent for risk-taking through its innovative anthology format in an effort to reestablish Godzilla’s identity.

At its worst and best, Red Dawn challenges us to think about how we see war, masculinity, and honor.

You won’t find Zach Bryan on Christian radio and some churchgoers may blush at his brashness, but Christian themes roll off his tongue as smoothly as curses.

To those tempted to take a tragic view this election season, I would counter that the Christian vision of reality is in fact a comic one.

The Heisei Era films reflect a society aware of the complex relationship between human innovation and its unintended side effects.

From a terrifying symbol of nuclear destruction to a beloved defender of Earth, Godzilla has captured the imaginations of diverse audiences.

There is an architect, one that is not distant but rather, wants to be in relationship with every one of his creatures.

The mysterious God of the universe uses mysteries, and His words in the Bible, to encounter and be encountered.

Instead of retaliating, what if we humbly listened to those who harbor genuine grievances, pain, and fears regarding Christianity?
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