“Death” Articles

Movies with such a dismal ending don’t usually inspire audiences to keep coming back for more—let alone smash box office records—so what’s really going on with Infinity War?

The Discovery from Netflix explores what could happen if the afterlife offers humans a fresh start on this life.

The longer we live, the more losses we accrue. It doesn’t get easier. There is no ideal life.

Death’s party-crashing ways are detailed in a new book by Russ Ramsey, titled Struck: One Christian’s Reflections on Encountering Death.

After all, grief isn’t rational or given to nice, neat organization.

Beth’s witness shows that “real” community, with vulnerability and obligations and joy and weeping and love, can exist wherever people are willing to use words to bear with one another over time.

Dystopian stories must be told because when humanity tries to create Eden, Death follows.

Jesus faced our worst fears; like Glass in ‘The Revenant,’ he can say of death, “I done it already.”

Don’t forget what ‘The Hunger Games’ is really about.

Comedian Tig Notaro turns her cancer diagnosis into the heart of her stand-up routine, making death itself the joke.

‘Grim Fandango’ comments on the finality of death and the necessity of accepting it.

You get the impression Stevens would like to stick his finger in Paul’s chest and tell him exactly where death’s sting is.

What does it mean that a video described—albeit with some irony—as “maybe the most American video ever” is essentially a double-barreled death-celebration?

While mid-life crises are notorious in our contemporary age for dramatic grasps at youth, Poehler shows us a more productive conclusion, albeit one still lacking.

Could post-mortem tweets reshape how we remember the deceased?