Kevin is back with Wade to review The Goldfinch from director Donna Tartt. They then list their top 5 Fall/Winter movies for 2019.

In so doing, Tinder taps into the soul’s quest for perfection while inviting the user to advertise themselves for mass consumption.

Wade is joined by Blake Collier to review “It Chapter 2” and a retro review of “The Dead Zone”. It’s all things Stephen King on Episode 216.

In season two of Star Trek: Discovery, both the virtues and the flaws of classic Trek’s humanism are on display.

No matter the culture, parents will always be parents, and the fears that cling to us that we might be doing irreversible damage to our children—whom we love more than life itself—reflect back to us in the best stories about families with children.

Heath Ledger in The Dark Knight, Joaquin Phoenix’s Joker, and John Milton’s Satan invite us to view them as the heroes of stories that were never intended to be about them.

Our collective superhero fascination reveals a lot about how we define ourselves, Jesus, and our relationship to him.

Wade and special guest Sarah Welch-Larson review the horror comedy ‘Ready or Not” and Joe Talbot’s moving film, ‘The Last Black Man in San Francisco.’

It’s perpetually difficult for those who love their creativity to understand and to reconcile it with their dark sides.

Who are you? Who am I? These are the mysteries tackled in this issue of Christ and Pop Culture Magazine.

When we understand that love is multi-faceted and that it uncovers hurts, we move closer to understanding how love redeems.

And, as inevitably as Hopper strives against the darkness of the Upside Down, he also struggles to choose the higher goods before him.

There’s an insatiable appetite behind this ever-increasing desire for deeper escape and stories that never end.

No one who journeys through a magic portal or gateway or liminal space in such a story believes the world or worlds on the other side will be smaller.

Wade and Kevin review Blinded by the Light, the latest film from Gurinder Chadha. They also take a look at Richard Linklater’s, Where’d You Go, Bernadette.

Dungeons and Dragons is a game deeply rooted in empathy; seeing it used to urge compassion should inspire us all.