No act of faith is wasted in God’s creative calculus. And sometimes, even hidden lives, hidden sacrifices, are eventually revealed.
If you resort to violence to end violence, are you really accomplishing anything?
Eastwood’s latest suggests that judging someone based on appearances and assumptions can lead to injustice and tragedy.
Wendy is an imaginative and, I think, moving rumination on youth and age, dreams and grief.
Mark Wahlberg stalking the streets of Boston, sporting his accent, a stream of profanity and beating up bad guys? Check.
Bombshell’s core message is one of empowerment. But the story it tells is a messy one.
The movie’s friendship and self-sacrifice-promoting decoder signals counterbalance its gratuitous guffaws.
This reboot’s empowering messages are ultimately undermined by its content concerns.
This critically acclaimed Adam Sandler tragicomedy likely features the most vulgarity per minute of any film Plugged In has ever …
This YA adaptation features tons of teen drama as well as a storyline that perhaps glorifies suicide.
The Banker offers respect for capitalism, a social conscience and a sense of fun—not a combination you find often.
This horror/comedy/fantasy mash-up tries to make light of Satan worship and spiritual hauntings.
While this film is factual, well-made and eye-opening, it isn’t necessarily … enjoyable.
This film proffers a disturbing message: that murder can be inspirational if it’s a certain kind of “justified” murder.
For some families, Playmobil: The Movie will teeter right on the edge of what’s appropriate for their kids.