If our first instinct is to defend “the church,” have we really learned the lessons of the sexual abuse crisis?

The director Bruno Dumont has said that movies can “look beyond the visible to explore something that reason can’t.”

In “Blood Quantum,” the past isn’t dead—it’s coming to get you.

The value of work is that it gives structure to life’s chaos; it is simple, intelligible even when your own heart is baffling; it lets you be of service to others, making every job well done a kind of living amends; and, above all, good work brings humility.

The final season of “BoJack Horseman” gives many of its characters endings about as happy as they can manage.

The prison’s beauty suggests that God is here somewhere—not running the place, but hidden in its depths.

With “A Hidden Life,” the writer and director Terrence Malick set himself a bold and perhaps impossible task: using all the visual resources of film to represent faith itself.

A Christie parody for Trump’s America, where the embodiment of chastising justice isn’t the detective but the scapegoat, is a strange, potentially powerful concept.

Healing teeth can be a first step in restoring hope and giving us a chance to tell a new story with our lives.

What is the point of horror movies if they end up as commencement speeches?