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.
The fourth “final” film in this popular horror franchise proves that its producers don’t really know the meaning of that word.
After a seven-year absence, Creed is back with a sound and attitude that make it seem as if no time has passed at all.
What happens when insomnia and alcohol mix it up with lonely hearts? Well, we have no personal experience with that—but popular Nashville trio Lady Antebellum does.
What happens when insomnia and alcohol mix it up with lonely hearts? Well, we have no personal experience with that—but popular Nashville trio Lady Antebellum does.
Quentin Tarantino’s latest effort is a World War II fable pitting a band of ferocious Jews against the Third Reich’s wickedness.
It still sounds like 1995 on the latest single from grunge metal pioneers Alice in Chains. Oh, didn’t you hear? They’re back with a new lead singer but the same grim attitude.
A poignant but occasionally sensual story about a woman’s love for a man who has no control over when he’s with her in the present and when he’s not.
The first single from this alternative rock band’s fourth album is an odd blend of determination and despair set against the backdrop of some unnamed, encroaching apocalypse.
Lookout Jack Johnson, Colbie Caillat and Jason Mraz—Train’s biggest hit in nine years appropriates your patented feel-good island vibe—and ups the ante with a ukulele.
A couple of the ‘Saw’ screenwriters rip off their own franchise with a slightly different villain—but the same torturous results.
How did a 23-year-old Christian electronica enthusiast writing songs in his parents’ Owatonna, Minn., basement manage to top the charts with a song about friendly fluorescent flitters?
La Roux, a British synthpop band that just starting to make waves on this side of the pond, thinks it’s still 1982.
