Want to help more people "Jim vs the Future"? Give the film a five star review on Amazon or IMDB! It really helps it rise in the rankings. Be a part of spreading the film's message of thoughtful hope! Prime: amazon.com/Jim-vs-Future-Jos… Imdb: m.imdb.com/title/tt33087557/…

Regularly changing the environment in which you're doomscrolling is vital to prevent you from noticing your steadily declining metal health.

This is how ideology can create blindspots that function as barriers to understanding each other. The Dune films are great. But they make a weak objective or factual case for the idea that Paul makes the wrong choice. They instead rely heavily emotionally on a bias in favor of seeing the poor, women, and minorities as having the default moral high ground. The problem is, many people reject that default. So those moments where Chani is judging Paul don't make them see Paul badly, but Chani badly. I personally think both interpretations work for the Dune films. (That's one of the reasons it's so good!) But it's important for everyone to recognize the very valid reasons why people see it so differently.

Oh no. Things that came out when I was a kid that became iconic for my generation are now being shamelessly milked for nostalgia! youtu.be/iWFlFNm2IPk?is=ERVZ…

This year has been a big one for horror films. Particularly ones for Gen Z. @_jilliancheney and I break down what these movies say about Gen Z spirituality for the @ReligionMag podcast. religionunplugged.com/news/2…

Immigration is one of the most contentious issues facing our country. And especially in Christian circles. A movie wrestling with that from a Christian perspective would be great. Unfortunately not this one. My latest for @ReligionMag religionunplugged.com/news/b…

Easily the best movie I've seen about the conflict between religious conservative minorities and a secular society majority is this year's #Fjord. Christians should definitely make an effort to watch this if it's available in their area. Read my review in @ReligionMag to see why. religionunplugged.com/news/f…

This is what it looks like when studios realize the faith-based film market is shifting to dads instead of moms. (Even though this is not a faith film.)

Doesn't surprise me. Most of the evening showtimes of this movie have been sold out at my theater. Word of mouth is making THE must-see movie of the year.

This is the correct question. The problem is I suspect most of Hollywood has one answer, and most of James Bond's fans have a different one.

Worst kept secret

#seated for #IPlayRocky

This has been coming a long time-- based on my own experience and people I've talked to. But still very sad. Still, the way it's framed as "its the fault of the right wing Evangelicals" is bad framing. As @bonniekristian notes in her own substack. @nytimes piece: nytimes.com/2026/10/21/us/ch… @bonniekristian's take: bonniekristian.substack.com/…

What’s wrong with evangelicals? Are they as bad as what their critics--on both the left and the right--say? Why or why not? NEW episode of The Overthinkers with journalist and author @bonniekristian. I had the pleasure of writing for her at @CTmagazine back in the day and once again showcases in this interview all her great qualities as a thinker and a person. Now that more people are discovering her through the recent @nytimes piece, people should listen to this episode and like her even more. Also, @NathanJClarkson and I talk in relative depth about our relative Evangelical and Evangelical-adjacent upbringings in this one. So that's a bonus for those who are all about the #lore. Listen here:  podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…

I'm not sure if I agree that most people who watch horror lean too hard into watching it in an unhealthy manner or not. Certainly, they might. But even if they do, this response doesn't help us engage with the issue better. It doesn't help us discern the difference between engaging with horror in a healthy or unhealthy way. xitter.cf/NormalGuy8/status/2112…

Not true @conservmillen. You become courageous by experiencing fear and overcoming it. You become more fearful by avoiding scary things. This is exactly why @JonHaidt calls out "safetyism" for contributing to the mental health crisis. Horror films therefore can make you become courageous by giving you a safe place to experience scary things and make them lose their power over you. Obviously not all Horror films are the same. "Friday the 13th" and "Saw" make evil seem cool. "Halloween" and "The Exorcist" make overcoming evil seem cool. But rejecting horror films because they make you fearful is the wrong solution to the wrong problem.

Love to see it