"A Hidden Life" is sacred art at its most glorious, a cinematic masterpiece by a renowned and brilliant filmmaker that takes us on a journey through the details of an ordinary Christian life and beyond: into both the human agony and hope-filled mysticism of the Cross.

This music biopic about the Christian singer-songwriter Jeremy Camp tells of his love story with Melissa and how their love and life changed the hearts of those whom they encountered. For it is truly through heartache and pain that hope is born.

Late 1950s and early 1960s in Los Angeles saw the rising business savvy of two African-American real estate investors defy social norms and become some of the biggest land owners in Los Angeles. Yet, because of prejudice and missteps by their associate, Caucasian Matt Steiner, who was the "face" of the business, their genius makes history.

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

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 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.