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 two British soldiers are tasked with carrying instructions to a cut off D company during the height of World War I, they must cross no man's land and the former German front line against all odds. Their task would help save 1600 British soldiers from being slaughtered. Time was of the essence.

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.

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.

The battle of Midway Island during World War II proved to be a significant turning point in the Pacific war. Midway retells the intense intelligence work that fueled the surprise of the Japanese who walked into the Americans' trap after the devastating Pearl Harbor attack.

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 film retells the amazing story of the 1925 Serum Run, when 20 mushers and their teams cover almost 700 miles of treacherous Alaskan weather and terrain to get the diphtheria antitoxin from Anchorage to Nome by dogsled to prevent an epidemic outbreak. Leonhard Seppala and his dog Togo are the unsung heroes of this incredible story of hope and courage.

In theaters for one night only! See "The Divine Plan" on November 6th. Pope John Paul II and President Ronald Reagan both took bullets in assassination attempts just six weeks apart in 1981. Each man understood his survival as a sign that God still had work for him to do. The work they did together to bring about the end of the Cold War was no accident.