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.
There’s not even the pretense of narrative here. It’s just Ariana putting herself on display.
Shock-schlock provocateur Sacha Baron Cohen seems incapable of creating anything less than incomprehensible foulness.
The dramatic license taken by Rice comes across as wholly different from the likes of recent biblical epics Noah and Exodus.
Dizzying mixture of cultural, racial and spiritual insights jarringly juxtaposed against prurient portraits of unexpurgated rage, violence and sexuality.
Kim’s vulgar, hedonistic tale that never quite meanders all the way to the meaning she’s so desperately looking for but can’t quite seem to find.
The sophomore album from this rising British alt-pop band is as brutally honest as it is brutally hopeless.
Fifth Harmony had to change the name of its latest hit to avoid confusion with a recent Rihanna track. And the title’s hardly the only similarity.
The second effort from Seattle rapper Macklemore is, indeed, provocatively messy—in both good and grating ways.
The profound and the profane pound away at each other on The Life of Pablo.
