Film Archives

The contemporary stereotype of tradition — which Moana so beautifully subverts — is that it’s static and deadening.

Full of armchair critics with penchants for lazy analysis, The Razzies stunt an audience’s ability to interact with movies instead of doing the good work of a critic.

Song to Song is a love story, both intimate and grand in scope, baptized by grace and mercy.

Life, Animated allows us to see how a family loves each other, though they were required to take a journey they hadn’t been expecting.

Your Name earnestly embraces a sense of longing as something natural to the human existence.

Denzel Washington encapsulates and brings to life the character and embodiment of our own fathers with haunting authenticity. By playing one man so well, he plays millions.

There have always been awards given out for not-so-award-worthy reasons.

Lee Strobel shares about the method and motivation behind The Case for Christ—and what this says about how Christians should defend the faith.

The racism Peele is poking at in Get Out is a sort that’s proven difficult, if not impossible, to excise from American culture.

Whether it is sexual identity or religious identity, becoming fully human depends on our sense of self taking shape both internally and externally.

How to Be Single invites Christians to acquaint themselves with the Christian understanding of humanness.

It’s not about us. And we think too little of ourselves.

We all long to be awed and to believe in something beyond ourselves.

Arrival paints a clear picture of how important language is to forming and sustaining societies.

In The LEGO Batman Movie, Batman’s fears for his for friends’ and family’s safety prompt him to change, to acknowledge his need for them.

The brick-based LEGO Batman Movie thinks outside the box for children and adults alike.