Looking for movies that honor America and the spirit of its citizens? These four films trace a journey from the country’s foundation and the immigrant impulse to come to these shores, to their assimilation and the heights of their service as U.S. citizens.
“What if mankind had to leave earth and somebody forgot to turn off the last robot?” With that question we are introduced to Wall·E, the last robot on earth and our protagonist in Pixar Animation Studios' first foray into science fiction.
Len Howser of “The Family Friendly Morning Show” on 95.5 the Fish in Cleveland, Ohio interviewed Douglas Gresham, the stepson of C.S. Lewis, about the movie release of “Prince Caspian” and “growing up in Narnia.”
If you didn’t know that Abigail Breslin is starring in Kit Kittredge: An American Girl, it wouldn’t be difficult to mistake her for that precocious neighbor kid who lives just down the street from you. She’s just that normal.
Chip Flaherty, Jr., Executive Vice President of Walden Media, was on “The Don Kroah Show” discussing “The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian.”
The success of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe film drove Disney and Walden Media to bring the second book of The Chronicles of Narnia to the big screen this spring: Prince Caspian. But the filmmakers knew that it could not just be as good. It had to be better.
Life under the Castro regime has been so intolerable that the probability of perishing at sea, while trying to make it from Cuba to the United States, actually pales in comparison. The riveting new documentary, Shoot Down, gives us several unforgettable images—ones you won’t see anywhere else. You’ll shake your head in amazement.
Salem radio talk show host Mike Gallagher recently interviewed Ben Stein about his new movie “Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed.” The movie takes a critical look at Darwinism and the suppression of academic freedom.
The San Antonio Independent Christian Film Festival will award $101,000 – the single largest film festival prize in the world – to the best Christian film of 2008, one that promotes a clearly Biblical message with artistic excellence.
Any film adapted from a written work runs the risk of minimizing the impact of the original story, or distorting it beyond recognition. Yet, over the decades, filmmakers have not shied away from visualizing the crucifixion and Resurrection of Christ.
Now starring in Disney’s College Road Trip with Martin Lawrence and Raven Symone, ‘70s teen heart throb Donny Osmond shares how he landed the part and how, as the father of five sons (and new grandfather), he finds balance in the midst of the busyness.
Because There Will Be Blood vividly depicts the violence, lust and greed which accompany an oil man’s descent, many Christians see in it no socially or spiritually redeeming value. I disagree.
Which films will be chosen when the winners are revealed during the 80th Annual Academy Awards telecast? The top nominees capture a year in which some of our best filmmakers produced work of exceptional quality, and, perhaps by accident, films of theological mysteriousness.
To pick our favorite movies of the year, we examine the message of the film and how it supports (even accidentally) the Christian worldview. We consider how a film handles the underlying moral issues involved. And we certainly don’t forsake the art of filmmaking. With that in mind, we present to you our favorite movies of 2007.
Even though Denzel Washington has a penchant for portraying some pretty intense characters on the big screen, he was the picture of composure at a recent press junket in Los Angeles for The Great Debaters.