Angel Studios, known for "The Chosen" and "The Sound of Freedom," recently released a sci-fi film loosely based on the Book of Job: "The Shift." Unfortunately, the film is not as compelling as it's studio predecessors.

The latest offering from the DC comics movie universe explores the darkness that anyone can experience when facing betrayal, grief, anger or other anything else stemming from painful events or happenings in life. With the right people to help and an open heart, even those experiences can hold sparks of hope. Such is the story of "Black Adam."

Thousands of years before Frodo Baggins takes on the task of destroying Sauron's one ring, we encounter the peoples of Middle-earth as Sauron silently increases his dark power bringing destruction to the whole world. Based on Tolkien's source material but offering original characters, "Rings of Power" reflect the classic struggle between good and evil.

The newest film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe sure lives up to it's name.

A selfish and fearful King Louis XIV of France seeks immortality on this earth and will pursue his goal even to the detriment of his only daughter, whose soul connects with the most vulnerable, in this swashbuckling adventure-romance.

The films coming out of the Marvel Cinematic Universe in the past year have been OK, but not great. The third film in the Jon Watts-directed Spider-Man trilogy remedies that situation with "Spider-Man: No Way Home." It's all about redemption and second chances.

I'll add my voice to the many that say it's about time for a solo film for Black Widow, a.k.a. Natasha Romanoff, in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Although "Black Widow's" story is not as gripping as it could have been, it deserves a place in the pantheon of female superhero movies, much like it's DC counterpart, "Wonder Woman."

A raucous animated family film delivers profound life lessons with entertainment and humor in this unique story about family and media mindfulness.

The final installment in the Star Wars saga, “The Rise of Skywalker,” is a fitting end to more than four decades of storytelling. It has everything fans love. J.J. Abrams is back behind the helm as director and co-writer after Rian Johnson’s much-debated Episode VIII, “The Last Jedi.”

When Major Roy McBride is called on to try to make contact with his presumably dead father at the base of Neptune, he goes on a journey into space but also deep inside his own brokenness to discover how we are all connected as human beings.