Instinctively, Loretta Lynn seemed to sense that music goes even deeper than hopes and dreams and ideals.

Whodunnit? And are these movies any good? Kevin and Sarah investigate David O. Russell’s “Amsterdam”, and Robert Altman’s “The Long Goodbye.”

Andrew Peterson joins to talk about the themes of creation care in Walter Wangerin, Jr.’s The Book of the Dun Cow.

It’s easy to sneer at celebrity pastors who traded key moral convictions for political power, but it’s hard to watch those we love do the same.

We’re not talking about avatars or fictitious characters created solely for our entertainment.

We’re currently looking for feature articles to fit the themes of consumerism and materialism.

D&D gives you practice in being a good neighbor.

It’s War Movie Week on the podcast with The Woman King, and then Kathryn Bigelow’s controversial 2012 movie Zero Dark Thirty.

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

The show’s creators eventually begin to portray The Office as purgatory rather than hell.

This isn’t your father’s Star Wars, and it’s not your six-year-old’s either.

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.

Perseverance and practice are both necessary to find a way to compete—let alone excel—at the highest levels of competition.

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.

Professor Jessica Hooten Wilson is joined by Claude Atcho and Austin Carty to discuss reading and thinking about great fiction.

Sarah and Kevin dive into the new biopic The Silent Twins. For the Watchlist segment, Kevin introduces Sarah to The Savages.