Once you get past all the counterculture posturing, Jesus Christ Superstar gets one crucial thing right about the gospel accounts.

Barbenheimer is upon us. Sarah and Kevin review two new releases this week: Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer and Greta Gerwig’s Barbie.

Davy Chou’s film is about lives not lived and not by chance. It’s about the lives we live as we try to define what life means.

Will the nineteen-year-old French basketball phenom be allowed to be a human before he’s a basketball player?

When watching Women Talking, what strikes a viewer of faith is that, for these women, abandoning God is never an option.

Sarah and Kevin’s mission is to review the latest Mission: Impossible film and then square off over Satoshi Kon’s dreamlike movie Paprika.

Octopath Traveler 2’s compassionate focus on Temenos’s doubt traces out the struggle of a man who has lost much through suffering, finding his path forward to the light.

Jon Erwin and Brent McCorkle’s film explores the revival that occurred in America in the late ’60s and early ’70s as counterculture hippies became “Jesus freaks.”

Kevin and Sarah don their adventuring gear and go exploring with Harrison Ford in Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.

Bill Walton’s career and life off the basketball court are good reminders of how we ought to use our freedom as both Americans and Christians.

We’re halfway through 2023, so now seems like the perfect time to highlight some of our most popular articles.

Left to our tendencies toward comfort, we often use each other’s love to insulate us from the harshness of the world: we hide behind false encouragements.

Alien-invasion movies are taking over the podcast as Kevin and Sarah review Wes Anderson’s Asteroid City & Spielberg’s War of the Worlds.

Succession helps us evaluate our preconceived notions about influence and control, exposing our abandonment of Christ-like formation.

God created us in his image to live at his speed so we might know others and know Him.

This week, we review a pair of movies about coming of age and learning to live with yourself: Pixar’s new Elemental and Kelly Fremon Craig’s The Edge of Seventeen.