Crosswalk Culture Update Archives

Undoubtedly Noah’s journey has been marked with controversy. Yet with these events in mind, I can tell you that I hope you will go see this film.

Rife with theological exploration but never preachy, Noah sets a new standard for films to be both spiritually engaging and entertaining.

Far more enjoyable and substantial than the trailer suggested, which is a win for anyone who hopes for more from a Vince Vaughn comedy.

Though this cameo-filled affair tries to make a profound statement about bold faith, it falls prey to several predictable blunders.

Hans Christian Andersen's "The Snow Queen" comes to life in a retelling that will have families laughing and singing, and hearts melting.

A far less muscular take on muscle-car action. Where the Fast & Furious movies are good dumb fun, Need For Speed is merely dumb.

We're used to stories about dreams come true. This folk tale of folk music is the story of one that doesn't which toys with reasons why.

After all these years, and seemingly infinite permutations of time, place, and character, it would seem that the Camelot legend might possibly have...

We’ve seen slavery depicted on film before, but not like this, comparable to the depths Spielberg plunged us to in Schindler’s List.

Noah is a biblical epic, starring Hollywood actors, directed by an atheist, about God's wrath and mercy, surrounded in unknowns.

A respectful telling of the life of Christ—perhaps too respectful—that, like so many other movies about Jesus, is a mostly solemn affair.

Your response to this movie will depend on which element of filmmaking—originality, characters, or performances—means the most to you.

A heartwarming message and strong production values are bogged down by an unnecessary dichotomy between faith and using our talents.

Crosswalk.com's Stephen Sanders interviews the members of Christian rock band Skillet about touring with both secular and Christian bands and...

What seemed like it might be a fantastic, magical story feels awkwardly stitched together, even laughable when not outright confusing.