Movies & Features

Alex and Stephen Kendrick—creators of hit faith films FIREPROOF and COURAGEOUS—have just wrapped principal photography on their anticipated fifth movie—a family drama with humor and heart focused on the power of prayer and its primary role in the Christian life.

But where does it go? And how? Rob Reiner's rom-com never quite turns the corner toward true beauty as it crawls around with the caterpillars for just a tad too long.

This time the cute factor doesn’t get in the way of meaningful characters and it’s a much better picture as a result.

In the not-so-distant future, a powerful U.S. senator pushes for a bill that forces religious leaders to give equal time to other faiths. Just one preacher stands in its way.
Is it for your family? We give you this review from Plugged In!

Every cliché is covered, and there are plot holes big enough to drive a tank through, but it's all about the spectacle and effects.

Landing somewhere between E.T. and Super 8, this light-hearted lightweight of a feature never takes off.  Is it worth taking your family to see?  We have a review from Focus on the Family's Plugged In!

Transformers: Age of Extinction is a reboot of sorts. Mark Wahlberg plays a Texas widower raising a 17-year-old daughter.

Plays like a companion piece to Little House on the Prairie, but without engendering the same affection and falling dramatically flat.

How to Train Your Dragon 2 doesn't offer the same measure of surprise as the original but has different strengths of its own, including how regret and apology heal.

As sad and heartbreaking as it all is, this unordinary romance explores love, mortality and the meaning of life in such a memorable way.

Visceral and intelligent high-concept thrill-ride rigorously earns the accolade: "If you see only one movie this summer, see this."

Disney's most memorable villain (from Sleeping Beauty fame) returns to the screen, bent on all manner of wickedness. What can possibly stop this "mistress of all evil"? What might even have the power to redeem her? Could it be ... love?

Past, present and future are all up for grabs when Wolverine rips his way back to 1973 hoping to make a few X-traordinary changes.

Thematically and visually dark and characterized by joylessness, this reboot manages to take the popcorn out of summer blockbusters.

A sports agent stages an unconventional recruitment strategy to get talented Indian cricket players to play Major League Baseball.

Directors Jon and Andrew Erwin give faith-based humor with social and spiritual relevance their best shot and get two out of three right.

Begins with some of the most charming opening credits you've ever seen... and it's pretty much all downhill from there.

The beauty of Moms' Night Out is that it captures the heart—and humor—of everyday life. While it is a fictitious story, the characters are real, the laughter is contagious, and the scenes speak to us all!

Short on budget and famous actors, but undeniable authenticity in the storytelling helps set it apart from many other faith-based films.

Light years ahead of its predecessor, boasting spectacular special effects (every scene gets more eye-popping) and quality storytelling.