Godmothered is a light, sweet and wry movie, the latest to gently reexamine Disney’s legend-spinning archetypes.
Problems aside, this choreographed flick focuses on the power of grace and forgiveness.
Characters look alike, they switch places, trouble ensues, things work out in the end. As predictable as Hallmark itself.
Come Away isn’t always as “magical” as one might expect or hope at first glance.
Emily and the Magical Journey is a fantastical children’s flick about the bravery and power of a young girl.
Maggie Quinn and Jack Russo have been friends for as long as they can remember. Their fathers went into business …
This movie’s magical logic is not just anti-Christian. It’s not just un-scientific. It’s positively insulting.
Fatima is a well-crafted, very Catholic and (in its own reverent way) quite provocative piece of filmmaking.
This heartwarming, Hallmark-esque tale of love and faithfulness, loss and forgiveness is one most families can enjoy.
There are some terrific messages here. But monster-y moments may push this often fun flick out of bounds for some …
There’s definitely enough fright here to ward off the littlest of viewers, or those who might be sensitive to ominous …
Ultimately, this film doesn’t paint Christianity as a lifestyle that guarantees earthly happiness and freedom from hardship.
Heaven’s three timelines ultimately weave together to deliver this message: Our present pain will one day make sense.
Think Spy Kids meets Princess Diaries. Kind of.
Enola Holmes delivers mostly positive messages about individuality, equality and freedom.