Movies at Home Archives

In Something Borrowed, you can’t help feeling relieved that what’s happening to these characters isn’t happening to you.

With noteworthy cinematography and acting, The Grace Card is a thought-provoking examination of faith and redemption.

Dark in the beginning, Jane Eyre catches fire with its introduction of Rochester and his verbal sparring with Jane.

It’s amazing what isn’t considered “R” nowadays. And Priest, a gruesome gorefest based on a graphic novel, is a prime example.

In the newest from VeggieTales, kids will have a great time learning that God created each person unique and special.

“My life would be so much better if I didn’t have a mom!” Martians see to it that this boy's "wish" comes true.

Knowing that Dallas pastor T.D. Jakes was a producer, I was surprised at the amount of flesh on display in this film.

Making the most of today’s technology and filled with offbeat humor, Rio is an enjoyable, thrill-a-minute adventure.

Soul Surfer inspires in its depiction of overcoming setbacks and the role faith plays for surfer Bethany Hamilton.

Complex layers and multiple realities pose tough ethical questions in Source Code, but its clever premise is dumbed down.

Part anti-drug message movie, part paranoid thriller and part star vehicle, Limitless is only partly enjoyable.

With striking framing and imagery, Rango will stir the souls of cinephiles with its visual references to the likes of Sergio Leone and John Ford,...

Stellar casting, an intriguing setting, a well-chosen soundtrack and a compelling debate elevate The Lincoln Lawyer.

Hosted by Chonda Pierce, Thou Shalt Laugh! 5 is clean comedy that won’t make you cringe or hit the "mute" button.

Beastly, a modern-day retelling of Beauty and the Beast, is a mostly sweet story in a prickly shell.