Cross Culture

[...] like one of the highest quality fantasy films this year, and while there could be some sexual content, could very well be worth seeing.  It’s unlikely to have a happy ending, but sometimes [...]

[...] bleak view of love and marriage as a whole, and with a disturbing array of graphic sexual content, it really makes me marvel that anyone would want to see it. Robert Downey Jr. stars [...]

[...] looks like one of the highest quality fantasy films this year, and while there could be some sexual content, could very well be worth seeing. It’s unlikely to have a happy ending, but sometimes bad [...]

[...] a pretty bleak view of love and marriage as a whole, and with a disturbing array of graphic sexual content, it really makes me marvel that anyone would want to see it. [...]

[...] from. In Conclusion While there are a couple of Ant-Man stories that would seem to invite objectionable content, Marvel seems to want to stay away from those.  What we will probably see is a pretty [...]

[...] it.  But even as it should be expected for secular filmmakers to use a high level of objectionable content in their films (especially, it seems, the ones that win the most awards), it should be [...]

[...] that her clothes do not turn invisible with her), the film is clean both in terms of objectionable content and worldview.  Like most all comic book films, it rewards virtue and punishes evil, [...]

[...] are things in great movies that I wish weren’t there.  But given the fact that the objectionable content is relatively limited, and the songs are phenomenal, I have to say that it’s an [...]

[...] on keeping the city from discovering that he’s alive. Pressing on from here, character development for Bruce certainly needs some work.  But there’s still a bit of a defining [...]

[...] about this film, beyond the nerdy science fiction alien invasion scenario, is the character development of the film’s main character, Cage.  He literally runs from duty in the beginning [...]

[...] beyond the neurotic-hermit-eschews-society-to-search-for-meaning bit. Qohen’s weak character development combined with the tongue-in-cheek religious ads for churches like “Batman the [...]

[...] though they were an afterthought, leaving little to no room for any degree of convincing character development. What if I told you that Bram Stoker, the man who started the Dracula mania, painted a [...]

[...] , to say “You might say you’re a Christian, but that’s not good enough for me.” Shia LaBeouf, well known for his roles in Holes, the Transformers films and most recently [...]

[...] former U.S. Marine by the name of Gabriel Drummer searches earnestly for his son and his wife. Shia Labeouf has had a turbulent career, but may be experiencing a turnaround. After a successful war [...]

[...] of Life will be the one to see this weekend. A war movie starring Brad Pitt, Logan Lerman, and Shia LaBeouf, Fury is a story about a squadron in World War II led by a tank, and the courage that those [...]

[...] of conscience, and sacrifice. Fury is the latest of those, a film that stars Brad Pitt and Shia LaBeouf, set in World War II. Being a war film, it has lots of graphic violence and language (100+ f- [...]

Great ideas don’t always translate into great films. From the creators of The Matrix comes this sci-fi film that revolves around the idea that life [...]

There’s a movie you won’t see on this list.  Fifty Shades of Grey comes out today, but I won’t be expounding on it in this list.  There are at [...]

There are plenty of new releases this week, but it looks as though Dracula Untold and Kill the Messenger may be the only ones worth checking out. Rob [...]

If you can bring yourself to break societal norms and see an animated movie, The Book of Life will be the one to see this weekend. A war movie starr [...]

[...] to say that unless you’re a completist, you likely will be disappointed by this one. Content Warnings Language: 7 mild profanities Sexuality: Immodesty in Wonder Woman’s regular costume Age [...]

[...] , but there’s enough character development with Alfred to go around three times over. Content Warnings Language: 7 mild profanities Sexuality: None Age Recommendation: 16+ [...]

[...] isn’t in the same league as Year One, Snyder’s Zero Year is still a story worth reading. Content Warnings Language: None Sexuality: None Age Recommendation: 14+ [...]

[...] issue in the series, and looks like it will definitely be something worth following. Content Warnings Language: 2 mild profanities Sexuality: None Age Recommendation: 14+ [...]

[...] , as opposed to the Christian films before it, could be a sign that things could improve for Christian film, and if so, I dearly hope that trend continues. [...]

[...] If there’s a Christian film out, then it must have a good message, right?  So why, then, would any Christian with their [...]

[...] first few minutes, it’s pretty clear that Refuge from the Storm isn’t your run-of-the-mill Christian film.  Unlike many that paint a sanitized picture of the world free from darkness, this film [...]

[...] comedy titles, but contain, like many R-rated comedies, a plethora of language and sexual references.  Even his PG-13 comic adaptation, Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World, contains more sexual content [...]

[...] hardly any profanity on the record (one mild profanity on the entire album), the sexual references are still there.  Frontman Patrick Stump sings of “pity sex,” “summer sex,” and “ [...]

[...] rated R for for strong and disturbing war violence, and language throughout including some sexual references. [...]