A moving documentary about Charles Mully, multi-millionaire, who gave up all he had to make the world's largest family by taking in the street children of Kenya.

There’s the famous saying that those who don’t learn from history are doomed to repeat it. Director Kathryn Bigelow’s latest film, “Detroit” shows us in vivid, cinematic brilliance how true this axiom really is.

In the new film, "Dunkirk," Christopher Nolan creatively captures a period of World War II history that focuses less on action and more on the painful waiting that comprises much of warfare.

"The Big Sick" is an entertaining and deeply felt film that is based on the real life story of comedian Kumail Nanjiani and his wife, Emily V. Gordon.

We’ve all heard the saying: when God closes a door, he always opens a window. Maybe it sounds a bit cliché but in the case of Megan Leavey, the title character of the new film of the same name, it holds true.

Celebrate the Feast of Our Lady of Fátima by watching a great movie about her message! You can check out the films in the blogpost, on this week's Salt + Light Radio Show, or visit my blogpost on Windows to the Soul to watch trailers for each film.

“A Quiet Passion,” the poetic biopic of Emily Dickinson is as unsung as its protagonist. Her quiet, unassuming life was both a solace and a source of angst for her whose soul expanded far beyond the social conventions of New England in the late 19th century.

You know that phrase, “The eagle has landed”? It’s part and parcel of our cultural consciousness just like, “Houston, we have a problem.” Well, in watching the new documentary film released this week on Amazon video, “Mission Control: The Unsung Heroes of Apollo” I finally discovered where that phrase came from.

Seeing refugees flee their war-torn countries such as in Syria, we realize this tragic displacement of peoples happens over and over again through history. Many flee, but many are massacred simply for being who they are. Why, in the case of the Armenian Genocide, did it take one hundred years before the story was told? "The Promise" is a step toward correcting the silence.

One night in 1980, Lee Strobel, an award-winning journalist for the Chicago Tribune, decided to take his wife and young daughter out to the local diner for a family meal. Never did they imagine that it was the dinner that would change their lives forever. The Strobel’s found out in a powerful way that with God there are no coincidences in "The Case for Christ."