The Water Brothers: Diving Deep into Canadian Soil
Created and starring Alex and Tyler Mifflin, The Water Brothers return with another...
Created and starring Alex and Tyler Mifflin, The Water Brothers return with another...
Set against the waters of the North Atlantic, Last of the Right Whales shines a light on the rapidly decreasing numbers of the Right Whales. Dying at a rate of 24 per year at the hands of ships and fishing gear, these...
?There it is. Take it.? (William Mulholland, opening the gates to the Los Angeles Aqueduct,...
Does a nearly forty year old documentary still hold relevance? A newly restored HD version of Dark...
Pastor Toller?s spiritual anguish, I think, is an exaggeration of a malaise that afflicts much of the church and society. It is not a lack of faith (either for Toller or the church at large). We become so overwhelmed by the griefs and pains of life that we feel paralyzed to address the deep needs of the world around us.
Written and directed by the legendary Paul Schrader (Taxi Driver, The Last Temptation of Christ),...
Directed by Darren Aronofsky, mother! brings us into the heart of the fractured marriage of Mother (Jennifer Lawrence) and Man (Javier Bardem).? A poet who suffers from writer?s block, Bardem is distant and cold as he sweats...
When director Darren Aronofsky releases a film, it’s often bound to court controversy. ?Blending an environmental message and Biblical metaphor, mother! instantly divided audiences between those that loathed its...
Crossett, Arkansas bills itself as the ?Forestry Capital of the South?. It?s a small community, but it is home to a Georgia-Pacific paper mill…. Company Town is an expos? of not only the company?s practices, but also of the impotence of the government agencies we rely on to prevent such problems.
?Will God forgive us?? — Toller (Ethan Hawke,?First Reformed) First Reformed tells the story of Toller (Ethan Hawke), a former military veteran and pastor of the First Reformed Church.? Preparing to celebrate their 250th...
It is rare that a film can seem to be poetry, and that may be even more difficult when the film has no dialogue. Yet The Red Turtle manages to be just that.
Finally, the film is about wonder and faith. When Meacham tells Grace the non-tall tale version of his encounter so many years before, he says he didn?t experience fear, but rather awe at the magic in the world. He says, ?It changed the way I see the world.?