After serving as an associate editor at NavPress’ Discipleship Journal and consulting editor for Current Thoughts and Trends, Adam now oversees the editing and publishing of Plugged In’s reviews as the site’s director. He and his wife, Jennifer, have three children. In their free time, the Holzes enjoy playing games, a variety of musical instruments, swimming and … watching movies.
Turn off the TV. That’s the blunt message from the American Academy of Pediatrics to parents of children under the age of 2. And even though the organization has been delivering essentially the same message since 1999, new research in the last 12 years …
Evanescence frontwoman Amy Lee has built her career on brooding, melodramatic angst. And nearly a decade after she got started, not much has changed.
It’s easy to get all misty-eyed about the past. After all, we don’t call them the “good ol’ days” for nothing. But memory is a funny thing. And sometimes we don’t remember things quite as clearly as we might think. Nor, for that matter, were the so-cal …
Chevelle has a long history when it comes to songs with lyrically inscrutability. This time around, though, breadcrumbs have been left shining in the moonlight to help us along our way.
Al Pacino and Matthew McConaughey in a cautionary, no-holds-barred tale about the destructive, shape-shifting power of addiction.
A Toby Keith tune about the glories of the ubiquitous red Solo cup. This couldn’t be a drinking song, could it?
Katy Perry’s sixth Top 10 single from her Teenage Dream album places her in some pretty rare company. Her reckless romanticism is less rare.
The debut offering from American Idol’s Season 10 champ is long on love, deep on bass and, thankfully, short on common country clichés.
If you’ve tuned in to any kind of Christian media in the last week or so, you probably already know that the latest movie from Sherwood Pictures, Courageous, opens today. I saw the film myself a couple of weeks ago to review it for Plugged In. And when …
fun.’s first big single, a bacchanalian ode to friends carrying drunk friends home from the bar, owes its success in large measure to Glee and Chevrolet.
You’re the most popular 17-year-old on the planet. You want to make an impression on your girl. What do you do? Well, if you’re Justin Bieber, you rent Los Angeles’ Staples Center—that’s right, the 20,000-seat home of the L.A. Lakers—for … an intimate …
Gal just left ya? Guy won’t call? Think you’ve got it bad? Wait ’til you get an earful of the mournfully melancholy pining David Guetta and Usher unleash in this sad, sad song.
The latest from Jon Foreman and Co. dives headfirst into the messy, confusing business of life and death, faith, hope and love. The result is nothing short of exhilarating.
