It’s an episode of acting dynamic duos this week as Wade and Kevin review Os Perkins’s Gretel and Hansel, and Fernando Meirelles’s The Two Popes.

Is home making a woman’s highest calling? Erin and Hannah discuss in this episode of their Go Home! series.

The guys review both The Gentlemen, Guy Ritchie’s return to the “verbose Cockney gangsters” genre and Makoto Shinkai’s animated Weathering with You.

As fans we think of and appreciate the impression Kobe left on the game, but we remember his humanity as well.

Star Trek: Picard suggests that understanding history is vital toward moving forward rightly

Where does our concept of home come from, and is it possible for it to be perfectly sanitized from cultural influence?

In locking us into the perspective of one of these characters, 1917 ends up being a story that, through the artistry, reminds us that one life has value in the midst of millions.

First up is the World War I epic 1917, then Wade and Kevin take on Bombshell. Are these two films worthy of the accolades they’ve been receiving?

Generational squabbles, while entertaining for a minute on social media, reveal not just discontent with financial security but expose our temporality on this rock.

Spring suggests that to be truly human is to love in a manner that transcends any evolutionary roots.

Lamar Jackson’s on-field and locker room humility and leadership exhibits how Christians can unashamedly use our gifts to reshape a pessimistic and critical culture.

Why do I feel a jot of sadness when I drive past the cornfield that now occupies the space where my childhood home once stood?

Formulas are not the problem with The Rise of Skywalker, but we might say lack of formulaic vision for the whole trilogy.

A list of our favorite things from 2019.

Erin Staza returns this week, along with Kevin McLenithan, K. B. Hoyle, Tyler Burns, Kathryn Freeman, and Tyler Glodjo to solidify The 25 for 2019.

A list of our favorite things from 2019, from #5 to #1.