Ben Affleck plays Jack Cunningham, a drunk who gets a second chance after a devastating loss, when he's asked to coach his alma mater's basketball team. Recovery is a long road, but redemption is possible.

For two nights only, March 17 & 18, catch this docudrama about the life of Saint Patrick. It's well worth the watch.

Whatever one's faith tradition, Netflix's new series "The Messiah" offers a provocative and insightful examination of people's current-day reactions to someone who works miracles and presents himself as the Savior of the world.

This family film adaptation of the classic Jack London story, director Chris Sanders brings the awkward but lovable dog, Buck, to life as he finds his place in the world and ultimately his true purpose and home.

The film snagged an Oscar nomination for Best Picture and Laura Dern won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of divorce lawyer, Nora Fanshaw. It's a heartbreaking story but may serve as a profound conversation-starter for married couples or those preparing for marriage about just how important it is to have open, honest, and clear communication in a marriage.

In the midst of the worst battle of the Vietnam war, one Air Force rescue man sacrifices himself to save numerous fellow soldiers. This film tells the story and the 35 year struggle to give him the Medal of Honor posthumously.

It's way more than a movie about racing. The Oscar-nominated "Ford v Ferrari" supplies an adrenaline rush together with genuine human interaction that celebrates art over profitability.

“Just Mercy” is one of those films that reminds us why some movies are more than just vehicles for financial gain. They give us a window into worlds we may not otherwise encounter. In this instance, we get a peek into racial injustice through the story of Walter McMillian, wrongly convicted and sentenced to die in Alabama's electric chair, and the legal group who helped exonerate him.

When Johannes "Jojo" Betzler, a 10 year old German boy and a member of the Nazi youth organization, seeks to advance the war effort with his imaginary friend, a quirky image of Adolf Hitler, he discovers a Jewish girl hidden in his attic. His understanding changes when he befriends her.

There have been many film stories in the last couple of decades that have brought to public awareness instances of corporate misconduct and the people who have the courage to challenge them. “Dark Waters” is another film that can proudly stand beside the likes of “Erin Brockovich” and “A Civil Action” showcasing underdog lawyers going up against corporate giants.