Faith and Pop Culture Archives

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

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

Dave Barnes may have made his living writing hit songs for others, but Stories to Tell confirms he’s got a solid original voice.

Ever growing in sales and popularity, Christian romances tell tales of happily-ever-after that continue to capture readers' hearts.

With the film Jeff, Who Lives at Home, we’re introduced to yet another grown man with a perpetual case of Peter Pan syndrome.

The story never quite comes together in the big-budget John Carter, leaving a dissatisfying sense of what might have been.

If you took out token God references and ignored a love scene, you’d hardly recognize this as a book for a Christian audience.

The 2011 Oscar winner for for Best Documentary Feature lets us connect with real-life players in a compelling, beat-the-odds story.

Call it what you will, this is a stirring, patriotic depiction of men who carry out dangerous missions on behalf of their country.

There’s nothing complicated or controversial with The Search Committee. And that’s what makes Tim Owens’ first book so clever.

Halflings is nothing original. But with its timeless themes of passion and forbidden love, it might not need to be.

Unfortunately, no amount of hair flips and charm from the normally crowd-pleasing Reese Witherspoon can save This Means War.

Newly aligned with Inpop Records, Jaci Velasquez presents a worthwhile comeback effort with the autobiographical Diamond.

Shaky-camera syndrome has taken hold of today’s action movies. And Safe House, directed by Daniel Espinosa, is no different.

The Woman in Black, Daniel Radcliffe’s first starring role since the Harry Potter films, offers few moments of genuine fright.