This new film isn't so much a biography of Mister Rogers as it is a gentle reminder that we all need some help at one time or another in our lives. What we remember about watching Mister Rogers as children can still be of help to us as we navigate our lives today. Fred Rogers reminds Lloyd that when feelings are mentioned, talked about, then they're manageable.

In a brilliantly scripted film by Anthony McCarten and directed by Fernando Meirelles, Jonathan Pryce as Pope Francis and Anthony Hopkins as Pope Benedict, come together in a creative dialogue of seemingly opposing sides, ending in a communion of friendship and compassion.

Set in South Florida, a suburban black family face the struggles of relationships, life, and love. But when tragedy strikes each go their own way of grief only to find their need for one another and the healing bond of forgiveness.

The amazing story of Harriet Tubman finally makes it to the silver screen in a film that celebrates this heroine but doesn't quite qualify as a great film, worthy of it's subject.

This is the true story of the now defrocked priest Bernard Preynat of Lyon, France, who preyed on young boys while he was Scout director in Saint Luc and the young adult men who come forward to accuse him. The publicity challenges the authorities in the Church to act in support of the victims.

Renee Zellweger gives an Oscar-worthy performance as Judy Garland in "Judy" which chronicles the last months of the screen legend's life.

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.

When Ellen faces a tragedy on a family vacation she soon starts to uncover the corruption of the wealthy through insurance scams and money laundering. She feels to be a David before a Goliath in a world where the meek and lowly bear their burdens while the greedy inherit more money. A satirical film about the international scandal of "The Panama Papers."

Struggling street photographer, Rafi, sends a photo he took at the Gateway of Inida to his grandmother when she threatens to stop taking her medication if he doesn't find a bride. His deception opens up a new and unexpected relationship.

The new indie film, “The Peanut Butter Falcon,” qualifies, at least in my book, as one of the most genuine films I’ve ever seen. In Catholic media circles, we often speak about ‘good’ media being those media stories that build and uphold the dignity of the human person. This film hits the nail right on the head in that department.