Contributor: Paul Asay

Noble tells the true story of Irishwoman Christina Noble, whose Children’s Foundation has now helped more than 700,000 children in Vietnam and Mongolia.

Four couples try to solve years’ worth of marital problems during a weeklong retreat to paradise. And, really, what can’t be solved with a dose of sun, sand and bright-blue water?

At play practice one night when I was a high schooler in the late ’80s, some friends broke out a Ouija board. Though I’d grown up in a Bible church and had professed faith in Christ as a child, I definitely wasn’t walking with God at the time. If anyth …

Directing a feature film for the first time, Russell Crowe dives into the deep end of the Gallipoli Campaign in World War I.

Disgraced journalist Michael Finkel finds a chance for redemption in the story of an accused killer. But digging for the truth is difficult.

You could argue that Unfriended is a bloody morality fable underlining what Plugged In has been telling you for years: Be careful what you do online.

The title describes the snakelike progress of clouds through the Swiss mountains but this movie could be described as beautiful and threatening.

Luke loves bull riding. Sophia loves modern art. These two have nothing in common—so naturally, this being a Nicolas Sparks movie, they fall in love.

There’s truth in the title: If you go to this movie, it’ll quickly get hard to sit through.

Jim Carrey wants you … to say YES. We want you to read this review before you do.

When bomber Dieter Dengler crashed into the Laotian jungle in 1965, he found himself facing famine, flood, leeches, maggots and sadistic prison guards. Escape was his only option.

Shailene Woodley reprises her role as multitalented Tris in the second installment of the dystopian Divergent franchise. This time, the stakes are higher.

The devil’s quite real. Demons are quite real. And this film is too. (Unfortunately.) But just because something’s real doesn’t make it good—good theology … good entertainment … good art.

It’s the most dire disincentive for fornication on the far side of reality. But sex ed instructors won’t be showing this flick in class anytime soon.

The Green Hornet is fun. But it’s fun like eating too much candy or breaking curfew—or knocking yourself out for 11 days with a gas gun.