Movies at Home

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  Battle of the Sexes Makes Old News Feel New Battle of the Sexes is about more than a 1973 tennis match between rising female tennis star Billie Jean King and a past-his-prime, buffoonish Bobby Riggs. In portraying one of America’s early public figures... Christian Hamaker Jan 02, 2018
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  American Made Scores in the 80s Barry Seal (Tom Cruise) is not the brightest bulb in the lamp, and his moral compass is clearly broken, but you can't help but root for him. American Made may leave you shaking your head in dismay, but if... Susan Ellingburg Jan 02, 2018
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  The Mountain Between Us is Alluring but Artificial A survival story of epic proportions, The Mountain Between Us is thoughtfully filmed and beautifully performed. However, its too-contrived plot and screenplay weren't able to withstand the full duration of... Debbie Holloway Dec 26, 2017
• Kirk Cameron, Liberty U. Team Up for Extraordinary with Commonplace Results Extraordinary feels like a Christian marriage version of an after-school special. It's pleasant enough if you like that kind of thing, but there's nothing truly extraordinary about this message-heavy movie... Susan Ellingburg Dec 19, 2017
• The Miracles of Dunkirk are in the Facts More Than the Film An homage to the quiet bravery of ordinary people, this view of a remarkable real-life event is more survival adventure than war movie. Dunkirk assaults the senses but only occasionally tugs at the... Susan Ellingburg Dec 19, 2017
• Lego: Ninjago is Forgettable, but Still Fun This latest entry to the Lego universe has plenty of heart but lacks the ingenuity of its predecessors. It may amuse kids (and even adults) for an hour or two, but will probably be forgotten once the credits... Ryan Duncan Dec 19, 2017
• Stronger an Unflinching Testimony to the Power of Hope A real-life story that actually feels like real life, Stronger is an unflinching look at Jeff Bauman—an ordinary man injured in the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing who became a symbol of hope to his city. A... Susan Ellingburg Dec 19, 2017
• All Saints Should March into a Viewing of This Uplifting True Story Artfully blending family-friendly entertainment with deeply personal questions of faith, All Saints not only succeeds as a compelling movie, but also demonstrates what the Church can accomplish when fully... Ryan Duncan Dec 12, 2017
• Story & Style Mesh Perfectly in Emotionally Draining Detroit The Oscar buzz has already started and rightfully so. This gripping story feels like a cross between a documentary of days gone by and yesterday's evening news. A visceral retelling of a real-life,... Susan Ellingburg Dec 12, 2017
• For Reese and the Rom-Com, It's Hard to Get All the Way Home Again A valiant attempt to revive the rom-com, Home Again can't quite seal the deal. With a few good laughs and moderately enjoyable awww moments, Reese Witherspoon's impeccable acting saves this movie from being... Carrie Dedrick Dec 12, 2017
• Kingsman Sequel Plays More Like a Pauper Overlong and overblown, this sequel to 2014's Kingsman: The Secret Service is louder and more aggressive than its predecessor, with little charm. Even so, the finale offers a few poignant moments, showing... Christian Hamaker Dec 12, 2017
• Eric Liddell Biopic On Wings of Eagles Can't Decide Whether to Run Track or Take to the Air Did you ever hope for a sequel to Chariots of Fire? Want to know what happened to "The Flying Scotsman" Eric Liddell after his 1924 Olympic triumphs on and off the track? Be careful what you wish for - not... Shawn McEvoy Dec 05, 2017