Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
 Masseto (Dave Franco) and Sister Fernanda (Aubrey Plaza) in “The Little Hours.” (photo: Sundance)
Arts & CultureFilm
Eric Sundrup, S.J.
If religious people get hung up on the cursing and the sex, we are missing an opportunity for conversation.
Promotional photograph of John Clements and Ralph Richardson in the 1939 film, The Four Feathers
Arts & CultureCulture
Raymond A. Schroth, S.J.
Raymond A. Schroth, S.J., America's books editor, considers shifting masculine ideals in film and literature.
Film director Martin Scorsese speaks to an audience at the Catholic Media Conference in Quebec City on June 21 following a screening of his new movie "Silence." (CNS photo/Chaz Muth) 
Arts & CultureNews
Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
"For me, the stories have always been about how we should live, who we are, and have a lot to do with love, trust and betrayal," Scorsese said.
Emily (Zoe Kazan) and Kumail (Kumail Nanjiani) in "The Big Sick." Photo courtesy of Amazon Studios.
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
What “The Big Sick” gets at is how America undermines traditions from other countries, and always has.
Kate Micucci, Alison Brie and Aubrey Plaza in "The Little Hours" (photo: Sundance)
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
Surprise and outrage are two of the basic tools of comedy, and no one expects these sweet-looking sisters to sound like sailors.
Gal Gadot in "Wonder Woman" (CNS photo/Warner Bros.)
Arts & CultureFilm
Meghan J. Clark
Wonder Woman finds hope and beauty in humanity despite the darkness that looms beneath.