E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial
Originally released in the summer of 1982, Steven Spielberg’s classic sci-fi heart-tugger is celebrating its 20th anniversary by returning to theaters with enhanced visual effects, never-before-seen footage and a re-mastered soundtrack.
Saving Mr. Banks
Saving Mr. Banks has scattered content concerns. But it does fly. It has the power to touch both the Travers and Disney sides of all of us.
Black Nativity
Forgiveness from sin. In Bethlehem, that’s the path Christ paved on Christmas. And in the concrete confines of Harlem, that’s the path this Christmas musical swings and sways and sings its way onto.
Thor: The Dark World
Marvel movies are as reliable as a six-pack of Coke: Every can tastes the same. That sounds disparaging, but I don’t mean it to.
Ender’s Game
A Goliath-sized alien invasion force seems set to destroy all of mankind unless a David can be found to stand against it. But instead of slingshot chops this time, he’s going to need video game skills.
All Is Lost
All Is Lost is an intense movie, even without offering quantities of content (one f-word, a minimum of violence, no sex).
I’m in Love With a Church Girl
I’m in Love With a Church Girl can give moviegoers a taste of what the beginnings of that God-given change can look like. A glimpse of the spiritual hope surrender to Christ provides.
Romeo & Juliet
Ah, how doth one speak of a Shakespearean play put to film? The first step is to recognize that there have been many such efforts made before … and this one lands right in the middle of the pack.
Grace Unplugged
Grace Unplugged can feel, at times, like The Miley Cyrus Story: What Could’ve Been.
Alone Yet Not Alone
Through telling the harrowing tale of Barbara Leininger’s 1755 kidnapping by American Indians, Alone Yet Not Alone is committed to illustrating the biblical truth that death is not to be feared as much as separation from God.