What to Watch at Home Archives

Not the most incredible VeggieTales disc ever assembled, but an honest, earnest treatment of an important, practical topic (fear) makes it one of...

When I see superior filmmaking like Moonrise Kingdom, I can’t help but wonder what it is that Wes Anderson’s imitators lack.

Although it has several good performances, the story of Prometheus is a slap in the face to believers in a divine Creator.

Its deft handling of complicated family situations makes People Like Us one of the best American films released so far this year.

Summer movies—even overstuffed ones—can still provide a heavy dose of good old-fashioned fun.

A group of elderly English strangers—each at a personal crossroads—grows from taking a journey they never expected when they stay at this hotel.

Like so many films these days, far more attention was paid to aesthetics rather than anything resembling quality storytelling.

Full of sound and fury, Battleship will appeal to audiences who can tolerate the voluble, violent battle at the center of the film.

Even with its idiosyncratic style, The Pirates! is as skilled as it is carefree and an easily consumed treat for the masses.

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

Let the princess debate end with this delightful exploration into how we can serve and love others because we know how much God loves us.

Donald Miller’s story might strike you as an unsurprising entry among the tales told by Christians critical of the church.

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

Big Miracle wants to be a whale of a tale with its heart in the right place, but the execution leaves more to be desired.

Were filmmakers able to capture lighting in a bottle yet again with Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows? The answer is yes.