Maybe in the midst of this rock ’em sock ’em superhero show, we’ll learn something of spiritual pride’s dangers.

“The Eleventh Hour” shows us that sometimes having faith like a child awakens belief when all else fails.

Kevin and Sarah dive into the multiverse of “Everything Everywhere All At Once” followed by “What’s Up Doc” in the Watchlist segment.

Dr. Rick ads provide a relaxed common ground between generations and opportunities for approachable honesty with those outside the church.

These songs may be deeply sad, but the album serves as a stirring reminder that death doesn’t have the final word.

It is social commentary horror with “Master” juxtaposed with 1950’s romantic comedy “The Lady Eve” on the week’s episode.

Cyrano reminds us that most of us could use a little panache.

Kevin and Sarah find themselves in an animated disagreement over Pixar’s latest movie, Turning Red and then bond over Kiki’s Delivery Service

Nosferatu is a relic of a day when people were not afraid to make moral judgments and make their monsters monstrous.

Nicholas’s assumption that he was acting on God’s behalf to preserve the divinely-blessed Russian Empire pushed the country into disaster. 

Abbott Elementary reminds us that the impermanent houses the eternal.

After Yang and After Life, a pair of quiet contemplative movies is up this week on Seeing and Believing.

Finding Your Roots uses the lens of a particular person’s experience to reflect our own.

Kevin and Sarah discuss Matt Reeves’ take on The Batman. In the Watchlist segment, they split over Cathy Yan’s feature debut Dead Pigs.