Heading back into the American wilderness with Hawkeye, Chingachgook, and The Last of the Mohicans

For fans of the genre, Dead for a Dollar is an essential quick-draw jolt of B-grade pulp fiction worth unholstering.

75 years of magic, romance, and feminine perseverance with The Ghost and Mrs. Muir

Janney is particularly strong, and while I won’t say I needed to see her channeling her inner Liam Neeson, now that I’ve done so, I’m quite glad this bit of absurd strangeness has miraculously happened.

Prince-Bythewood remembers to ground events in a distinctly human quality, putting character first and making sure each member of her cast has multiple moments to make their characters come alive.

Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul. is a chronicle of a woman at a crossroads analyzing life, love, and God in excruciating detail, and not necessarily in that order.

Three Thousand Years of Longing is the story of life, and as frustrating and maddening as that can be, it’s also quite beautiful: the continual hope for a better tomorrow is a wish worth making, no matter what the risks.

“We are more resilient than we know, especially when we’re faced with life’s greatest obstacles.”
– Olivia Newman

Few films from the past few years have given me as much continuous pleasure as Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris.