Articles by Seeing and Believing

Lana Wachowski, Keanu Reeves, and Carrie-Anne Moss return to the Matrix franchise for a remix of a beloved story. But does the remix work?

Kevin & Sarah Welch-Larson reconvene to discuss their favorite movies of 2021 and contemplate the end of a very strange year.

Kevin and Sarah close out 2021 with a new film and genre from Steven Spielberg with a remake of West Side Story.

Kevin is joined by critic/author Sarah Welch-Larson to chat about a film that both were excited for: Mike Mills’s C’mon C’mon.

How do you imprint a memory onto celluloid? Kenneth Branagh attempts to answer that question with his latest film, Belfast.

Put on your dapper clothes and sit in the geometrically perfect room of your choice for a review of Wes Anderson’s, “The French Dispatch.”

Halloween is receding into the mists of the past, but it’s never too late to enjoy a spooky movie: Edgar Wright’s Last Night in Soho.

After myriad COVID-related delays, it’s finally here: the long-awaited adaptation of Frank Herbert’s sci-fi opus, Dune.

Seeing & Believing takes some time away from the blockbuster to review another Patron Pick, the newly released indie drama, Mass.

The twenty-fifth film in the Bond franchise, No Time to Die, aims to shake up the Bond formula in Daniel Craig’s swan song as 007.

Wade’s final episode with Seeing and Believing after over 300 episodes has arrived with a review of one of his favorite films and memories.

Wade and Kevin probe the depths of Paul Thomas Anderson’ Magnolia’s spiritual undertones and discuss the film’s controversial ending.

“The Eyes of Tammy Faye” stars Jessica Chastain in the title role of Tammy Faye Bakker and follows her steps to infamous evangelist.

Destin Daniel Cretton goes from indie dramas to the biggest blockbuster franchise, with “Shang Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings.”

Interested in a rock opera starring Adam Driver and Marion Cotillard and a wooden puppet representing their child?

Shawn Levy’s new film features Ryan Reynolds as an innocent person who finds out that he’s not a person after all but a background character in a video game. Or can he be both?