Contributor: Paul Asay

It’s not Christian. And yet, Dune: Part Two contains some powerful echoes of Christian faith—currents that run underneath its dunes like its fearsome sandworms.

We know that parents could use a more holistic, comprehensive look at entertainment and technology—and how we can embrace a proactive, wide, God-honoring strategy in how to deal with them.

This captivating German-language drama is a difficult, rewarding and surprisingly clean cinematic experience.

Argylle is restrained compared to some of its cinematic brethren. But the content might still have families longing for an ejector seat.

Dune: Part Two brought some spice to the box office this weekend—riding its cinematic sandworms to a colossal $81.5 million North American opening.

This thoughtful, poignant rumination on loneliness and isolation comes with a few issues. Oh, and a giant spider, too.

Dune: Part Two will be a big deal. But should it be? We’ll talk about the movie and discuss this year’s hottest musical acts.

Disney+’s animated show that takes place in the colorful, crazy African city of Lagos. And the results are worth a smile.

Brutal and bloody, this Stone Age horror flick doesn’t, as the title seems to promise, take us out of darkness: It takes us into it.

Despite the arrival of a bevy of cinematic newcomers, the war for the weekend’s box office crown was swiftly put down by reigning champ One Love.

CBS’s Ghosts has more problems than you’d expect, and its premise feels dead tired.

This animated, sci-fi hospital comedy on Amazon Prime mines absurd gore and suggestive themes for its laughs.

All of Us Strangers is a quiet drama that plumbs the depths of our need for connection in ways that are both poignant and problematic.

While it’s not perfect, this Christopher Nolan sci-fi puzzler deserves, at least, some tenet-ive consideration.

Whether you love or hate ‘em, superhero movies excel at one important element: You usually know who the good guys are. Sure, it’s not always that simple, and I can rattle off a dozen exceptions right now. Superheroes can become supervillains (I’m looki …