Springsteen’s Letter to You could only be written by someone who spent the better part of five decades trotting beside the mysterious practices of the Catholic Church
By playing to the canon in The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, while at once forging their own trail, the Coens manage to both nod to and question the orthodoxy of what we’ve been told about the grand ‘ole world of outlaws and guns and rickety wagons.
More often than not, information alone doesn’t change one’s mind. Stories do.
This year’s Academy Awards best picture nominees each possess a particular way of understanding what it means to be human. They answer inquiries of vast religious significance. “Where are we going?” “How might human joy be obtained?” and “What does the nature of sacrifice entail for the world around us?”
Spiritual longing typifies Spielberg’s approach as a storyteller and may account for at least some of his blockbuster appeal.
Star Wars: The Last Jedi is not only what many audiences need, but how they need it.
Brydon and Coogan carry with them the burden of personal significance, both on their trip and at home.
Lee Strobel shares about the method and motivation behind The Case for Christ—and what this says about how Christians should defend the faith.
Silence’s commitment to authenticity and deep exploration of martyrdom make it a vital watch for all audiences.
In Martin Scorsese’s films, faith forms the groundwork for his gritty portrayals of incarnate suffering and violent quests for redemption.
While previous installments of the X-Men cinematic franchise center on humanity’s troubled relationship with mutants, Apocalypse shifts its focus to the mutants themselves.
Midnight Special is one of the best films in the last decade to explore the questions of faith and doubt.
At this point in my life, nostalgia has become indispensable to my formation as a spiritual disciple.
Going to a movie can constitute great quality time.
The Coen Brothers search for Jesus in their new film; their characters finding the fictional Jesus, and maybe even the real one, along the way.
An interview with Dean Strang, one of Steven Avery’s defense attorneys in the show Making a Murderer. Strang talks about the film itself and makes the case that we all have a stake in the justice system.
