Crosswalk Culture Update Archives

The stuff of compelling post-movie banter; more than just a capable cautionary tale. But at times every part of me recoiled in disgust.

You can't have a conversation with anyone involved in the making of Selma without them attributing its existence to the result of a Higher Power.

An impressively rendered facsimile of the great films by 1970s American auteurs. Impossible not to admire yet without distinction itself.

Feels like the studio dusted off an old script, hired an Oscar-winning team for illusion of merit, then re-branded an old TV property.

Art is an essential part of a well-rounded curriculum, as it adds so much value to the learning (and the life) experience.

This latest e novel takes all of the Patterson brand’s hallmarks and raises them to a new level.

A powerful movie about family, love, faith and being found. The story of Sudanese refugees comes to life with grace, humor, and dignity.

Crosswalk was privileged to interview Luke Zamperini about the upcoming film Unbroken and learn more about his father’s journey to Christ.

Jackson broke a simple story into three larger parts, and now seems unsure how to fit the pieces together in this middling conclusion.

Has a fabulously talented cast with authentic-feeling relationships. So what's the downside to this film? It is wildly inappropriate.

Flat, mostly dull, but gets points for trying, and certainly works better than the star-studded but hopelessly lame 1982 film.

With fun nods to pop culture and sci-fi classics, it’s a fast-paced, high-action story that takes no prisoners.

When a religiously-themed film has no agenda towards evangelism or secularism, it’s amazing how legitimately thought-provoking it can be.

In advance of Ridley Scott’s Exodus: Gods and Kings, Christian commentators are speaking out about the film’s lack of biblical accuracy.

Witherspoon pours herself into the role of hiker Cheryl Strayed so wholly that she redefines our perceptions of her range and depth.