What to Watch at Home Archives

Perhaps it was inevitable the final novel would be cut in two. The result is a talky Part 1 that feels like a stagnant stage setter.

Following Christ requires a fair amount of faith. After all, Jesus lived and died without a shred of physical evidence. Or did he?

Thanks to particularly inspired casting it's transformed from a standard indie movie, clichés and all, into something far more special.

What's the meaning of it all once the novelty of frenetic camera work has worn off and every Hollywood inside joke has been exhausted?

The Secret Life of Walter Mitty is a superior treatment of similar themes and the search for meaning and purpose.

Delivers many of the familiar genre beats of wartime movies, but then goes beyond them, excelling at moments both peaceful and violent.

The directors dedicated so much energy to making it surreal and quirky that they forgot who, namely the younger set, will be watching.

Rather than follow a predictable trajectory of rebellion during the dawn of rock, it takes a refreshing track of spiritual exploration.

A magnificent experiment that succeeds in a fashion so spectacular that not even the most dazzling CGI-driven popcorn movie can match it.

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

Both a frightening reminder and a story of hope about the thousands who are forced into the commercial sex trade each year in the U.S.

As with the best screwball comedies of the past, the magic here lies in the sharp witty banter between the film’s leads.

As well-made a faith-based movie as you're likely to see, with the professional polish you'd expect from a studio-backed film like this.

Not as memorable as fellow 2014 foodie film Chef, but it’s hard to find any major flaws in it. Predictable, but well-played.

In August a petition was launched demanding TLC take the Duggars off the air. Now, conservative leaders are urging Duggar fans to step forward and...