All criticisms aside, let’s hope that the Force is strong with this one, and that he is able to rise to the occasion.

But even if you’re not particularly fond of sushi (I’m not, myself), it’s nigh-impossible not to be inspired by Jiro’s dedication to his craft.

Is it really so clear and easy to draw a line from our nation’s declining faith in God to mass murders?

After this recent incident, I’m forced to consider how many of my childrearing plans might just be my projecting my own nerdiness on to my children in a curious form of objectification.

I would suspect that the “horror” genre is one of the most unpopular genres — literary, cinematic, or otherwise — for Christians, and understandably so.

This documentary about the indie Christian band has the requisite rock n’ roll drama, but also offers some deeper ruminations on faith and art.

Detective Benoit Blanc’s latest case begins streaming on Netflix this December.

If foreign film is so important, where should we start?

Call it a spiritual discipline: foreign films can help us see the image of God in those unlike ourselves.

I’ll admit to being a little troubled by some of the movie’s plot turns and simplifications.

What if Christian art merely told the Truth?

Reviews of Volker Schlöndorff’s WW2 morality tale, Jia Zhang-ke’s intriguing drama, and Nimród Antal’s urban thriller.

Reviews of Konrad Niewolski’s prison film, Ittisoontorn Vichailak’s musical tribute, Johnnie To’s judo flick, and Gulshat Omarova coming-of-age movie.

Reviews of David O. Russell’s philosophical comedy, Brad Anderson’s psychological thriller, and Zhang Yimou’s martial arts epic.

Reviews of David Gordon Green’s Southern fable and Ra’up McGee’s directorial debut.

Reviews of Attila Janisch’s haunting murder mystery and Mamoru Oshii’s lavish cyberpunk epic.

This is a film that so desperately wants you to find it meaningful that it practically begs you.

Yet another droll, dyer-than-dry account focusing on a down-and-out man on the fringes of society.