Film Archives

The franchise offers a strange meditation on modern conceptions of masculinity, and how those have evolved in the past thirty-five years.

Kevin and Sarah take on two historical dramas this week: Olivia Wilde’s Don’t Worry Darling, and Michael Mann’s The Last of the Mohicans.

If we don’t cultivate careful discernment, our political biases may lead to confusion, anger, and even a rejection of what we see and hear.

These daughters beat themselves up, lost their self-assurance, and lacked a true sense of who they were, but their fathers guided them toward the truth.

Sarah and Kevin, two unabashed Tolkien nerds, discuss the first two episodes of the new Lord of the Rings TV series, The Rings of Power.

Sarah is joined by guest host Abby Olcese to talk about George Miller’s fantasia Three Thousand Years of Longing

Lions, no tigers, and bears, oh my. Kevin and Sarah take on Beast, a movie in which Idris Elba fights a lion & then documentary, Grizzly Man.

Even more than Soul, Toy Story speaks into our crisis of meaning in a way that corresponds with the Christian story.

Nope asks, Who’s the real consumer here and who’s actually being consumed?

Kevin and Sarah tackle Bodies Bodies Bodies, then Sarah introduces Kevin to Peter Weir’s 1975 film, Picnic at Hanging Rock.

Ultimately, Nope is a cautionary tale—and philosophical survey—of exploiting something uncontainable.

Witness is intelligent enough to trust the audience with ambivalence and uncertainty.

Children should be free to be children; it’s the job of adults to protect and preserve innocent life.

Kevin and Sarah saddle up and get spooky with Jordan Peele’s “Nope”, and then discuss Sidney Poitier’s 1972 western, “Buck and the Preacher”.

Taxi Driver represents the psychosis of self-imposed loneliness.

Kevin and Sarah take on a pair of buddy movies. First up: the Bollywood smash hit RRR, then they discuss 2005’s movie Kiss Kiss Bang Bang