Film

In the late actor’s hands, Christian conversion was not something to be lampooned or deconstructed but an object of wonder.

The contemporary Christian film sequel explores life after writing a megahit, asking whether hardship can bear good fruit.

Three books on art and culture to read this month.

Mike Todd’s book, Relationship Goals, gets a spotlight in a film aimed at both Christian and secular audiences.

Artistically, it’s ambitious. Narratively, it works. But it’s no “The Prince of Egypt.”

The quest for a perfect fruitcake, a petty larcenist, and a sly Scottish dramedy should all grace your small screen this season.

But there’s more to “Wake Up, Dead Man” than his condemnatory monologue.

In “Wicked: For Good,” the citizens of Oz would rather scapegoat someone else than reckon with their own moral failings.

“The Carpenter’s Son,” starring Nicolas Cage, is disconnected from biblical hope.

The new film asks how the Holocaust happened: and whether it could happen again.