Emily studied film and writing when she was in college. And when she isn’t being way too competitive while playing board games, she enjoys food, sleep, and geeking out with her husband indulging in their “nerdoms,” which is the collective fan cultures of everything they love, such as Star Wars, Star Trek, Stargate and Lord of the Rings.
This R-rated thriller’s gratuitous violence and peppering of foul language will make it a hard pass for many viewers.
The biggest problem suggesting that the world operates on a Yin-Yang balance rather than good triumphing over evil is that they ignore the very theology that they derive their storylines from.
A well-loved book series comes to life … and brings with it the same problems.
This Peacock reboot corrects some problems from the beloved 1990s sitcom—but adds a few others.
The Christmas Chronicles 2 packs laughs, adventure and another story about broken families learning how to put themselves back together again.
This CW series does for theology what Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter does for presidential history.
Much like heavy metal music, Sound of Metal isn’t trying to give us warm, pleasant feelings.
At its most basic level, this film really is about a wedding at Christmas in New York. But don’t let the title fool you.
this film’s strong storytelling, talented cast and uplifting songs (Jingle Jangle is a musical!) make it a tale the whole family can enjoy.
Chuck Lorre’s new comedy is, in some ways, as true as its title. But it has plenty of negatives, too.
CBS rolls out another anagram-friendly crime procedural, this one starring Chris O’Donnell. What’s different about this show from the original NCIS? The location. The actors. And, um, that’s about it.
This Netflix romcom truly embraces the generous spirit of Christmas (even if it never clearly focuses on Jesus).
