To Save a Christian Film
This January, it looks like the film industry has found religion. (Or, if you’re more cynical, you might say it’s found that religion can be
This January, it looks like the film industry has found religion. (Or, if you’re more cynical, you might say it’s found that religion can be
Avatar. No. 1. Again. ‘Nuff said about that. But this weekend, James Cameron’s titanic blue-hued blockbuster had a bit (just a bit) of competition from
I really love watching movies. Call me a masochist, but even after countless hours of screening flicks for review, I’ll sometimes put my notebook and
Daybreakers, a curious little vampire tale, was the only new film to break into the Top 5 at the box office over the weekend, with
It’s 2010, folks, and lots of us are thrilled to have another blank slate on which to draw. But despite the year being so shiny
Avatar ruled the box office for the second straight weekend, losing just 3 percent of its opening weekend tally to score $75 million. The film’s
I’ve always loved finding God in unexpected places. I believe signs of His work are all around us, if we take time to look—from the
James Cameron’s Avatar cruised to a strong start over the weekend, topping the box office with $73 million. Granted, the take was on the low
The Princess and the Frog, an old-school animated offering from the folks at Disney, smooched the No. 1 slot at the box office this weekend,
It’s about 78 degrees below zero where I live, which means it’s too cold to think, much less type. So I’m going to ask you
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>