One of the best, most pointed and tragic gangster epics in recent history.

A great disappointment, even with adjusted expectations.

Visually and technically breathtaking but riddled with a number of sci-fi/action movie clichés.

The Host’s incredibly strong focus on the family element gives the film a depth that no effects budget could ever achieve.

A break from the usual samurai movie tropes, Hana is warm, lively, deeply human, laugh-out-loud hilarious, and intensely enjoyable.

M*A*S*H isn’t just a great comedy; it’s also a thoughtful and touching exploration of the human condition that features an extraordinary depiction of publicly living out one’s faith in a fallen world.

Death Parade ultimately caused me to be thankful for a Savior who knows that I am but dust.

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

The new movie Doctor Strange reminds us that there are forces at work that we cannot see.

The album’s emotional heft comes from Bergman’s attempts to balance her belief in, and need for, a loving God with the horror and sorrow of her father’s death.

The Chrindie classic was originally released back in 1991 by Blonde Vinyl Records.

LN’s first album in almost a decade uses haunting lyrics and arrangements to explore loss and sorrow.

This 1983 Star Trek novel contains a threat to two universes, bizarre alien technology, and a deeply emotional view of the Enterprise crew.

Those expecting more pouty ’80s-esque pop may be disappointed, but for the more atmospherically minded, it’s pure, shimmering bliss.

This ambient collaboration composes highly atmospheric music inspired by fictional cinematic narratives.

Lycia’s latest single finds them dipping a little deeper into synth-pop, and the result is excellent.

This classic serial from Hollywood’s pre-Code era features aerial stunts and sequences that are still thrilling to watch after almost a century.

The Foundation revisits four of their classic songs with predictably strong results.

Thrilling aerial combat and super-cool designs can’t make up for a muddled and confusing storyline.

Michelle Yeoh shines in this trippy sci-fi epic about a woman struggling to pay her taxes, run her family’s laundromat, and save the multiverse.