Movies at Home Archives

Consider this film entertainment with a moral dimension, but also as a sign of how far our standards have fallen as a society.

With a plot twist worthy of a Dickens novel, God clearly writes the story in Disneynature’s new Chimpanzee wildlife documentary.

Author Suzanne Collins and her legion of fans should be ecstatic with how this adaptation turned out.

Is there hope for broken families trying to deal with the pain of miscarriage and abortion?

Let the princess debate end with this delightful exploration into how we can serve and love others because we know how much God loves us.

Donald Miller’s story might strike you as an unsurprising entry among the tales told by Christians critical of the church.

Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax is a captivating and charming visual feast. Yet it’s almost done in by ham-fisted didactic liberalism.

Not even truly funny supporting talent like Larry David, Jane Lynch and Sofia Vergara can save The Three Stooges.

The strengths of the film taper out as it shifts toward a bland message about “faith” and a few Zen-like scenes of fly fishing.

We don’t much care about the characters and wonder if these “works of progress” are actually regressing instead.

American Reunion is about what you’d expect—a teen sex comedy about characters that long ago left their teenage years behind.

A charming and deliciously sinister performance from Julia Roberts as the Queen ensures Mirror Mirror is no rotten apple.

The Artist, a full-length black-and-white silent film, is the best of two eras a century removed and must be seen in a theater.

This sequel is much improved over its abysmal predecessor, but fails to generate enough human interest to make it worth seeing.

What started out as a breakout television hit in the late ‘80s has now been given a surprising cinematic update: raunchy comedy.