More “The Breakfast Club” than “Bridesmaids,” “Table 19” is sweet, fun and poignant.
Film
A priest and his mom watched “The Shack.” He hated it. She loved it. Here’s why.
In “The Shack,” a grieving father struggles to come to terms with the abduction and murder of his youngest daughter.
Hollywood’s push for diversity is ignoring the largest minority community
A number of the Oscar winners and nominees have played disabled characters, but only two of them identified as disabled.
Do social justice documentaries just preach to the choir?
Ava DuVernay’s “13th,” a documentary about mass incarceration of African Americans nominated for an Oscar, is full of good words and bad images.
Bad films about gay Christians are still worth watching.
Christianity, with its promise of a new life and an overwhelming love, attracts tumultuous people who feel driven by longings their loved ones can’t understand. What do our churches do with these burning souls?
‘I Am Not Your Negro,’ James Baldwin & Black Lives Matter: A conversation with Raoul Peck
Raoul Peck is the director of “I Am Not Your Negro,” out in theaters this Friday.
From goth kid to nun, a young woman returns home in “Little Sister”
“Little Sister” tells the story of Colleen, a young woman religious returning home after joining the Sisters of Mercy.
‘A Man Called Ove’ will win the foreign film Oscar. Oddly, it deserves it.
Thanks to the arcane rules behind the foreign-language Oscar, sentimentality usually reigns supreme.
Fr. James Martin answers 5 common questions about ‘Silence’
Even some thoughtful Christian observers seem to have missed a few essential themes.
Martin Scorsese on his faith, films and “Silence”
Director Martin Scorsese sits down with James Martin, S.J., to discuss his faith, his films and his new movie “Silence.”
