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.
Social media usage has been shown to correlate with links to depression, anxiety, suicide and a lower quality of life when consumed habitually in large quantities daily.
What do we do about the problem of pornography in an age of ubiquitous screens? We talk about that on our latest episode.
Despite arguments in favor of this 100-year-old communication system, I can’t help but wonder if technological change is leaving it behind.
In honor of Mother’s Day, we had a great conversation about our favorite movie and TV moms. Plus, Paul tells us about re-release of The Way.
The latest entry in this long-running franchise is well named. There is evil. There are dead people. They rise and do really bad things.
What happens when a revival breaks out among countercultural hippies in the late 1960s? Jesus Revolution answers that question.
As we continue to lament how violent our culture is these days, I think we need to keep franchises like John Wick in the picture, too.
This year was a nice, even poignant reminder that moms and dads matter, that all of us in those roles have the opportunity to shape the stories of our children—and maybe even some of the stories they eventually share.
Personal listening devices are negatively impacting our ability to hear. But they might also be affecting our ability to listen.
The Plugged In Team discusses the new film Jesus Revolution. Then, Adam Holz sits down to talk to some of the film’s stars.
Adam Holz talks to the cast and directors of Jesus Revolution about Christ and the making of the film.
Despite a 47% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, Quantumania brought home $120 million over the four-day holiday weekend.
The bigger story than Smith’s Satan getup is the overall worldview his song, video and performance espouse.
