Family Matters
In Pursuit of the Perfect Family Movie
Can a film be both fun and moral? Great family films require virtue, moral clarity, and timeless values.
C.D. Cunningham
November 27, 2024
Can a film be both fun and moral? Great family films require virtue, moral clarity, and timeless values.
Is ‘Heretic’ alone in siding with atheism? Many films show similar bias, but they all seem to misunderstand one fundamental thing about the faithful.
Can Dionysus symbolize peace and tolerance? The myth suggests darker, more violent impulses.
What is the movie Heretic all about? This article answers key questions about the plot, themes, and religious critique.
Can horror stories offer spiritual growth? They help process fear, teach resilience, and highlight virtue.
Does Hulu’s ‘Secret Lives’ challenge patriarchy or mock faith? It sensationalizes shallow performances and cheap drama.
How are Latter-day Saints misrepresented on TV? Prevailing stereotypes and lack of diversity persist in the media.
Can we regard all nudity in art as innocent? Sexual undertones and potential for exploitation suggest not.
Can we reclaim sacredness in our modern world? Families can serve as beacons, guiding us to meaning and eternal purpose.
Eroticism in literature celebrated as sex positivity can ultimately harm women’s perspectives on sex.
Pop Culture on the Apricot Tree: “Redemption Through Rituals: The Mandalorian’s Religious Parallels” Joining hosts Liz and Carl are special guests Jacob Hess and Jared Esselman
Netflix’s “All the Light We Cannot See,” adapted from Anthony Doerr’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, is a limited series that does more than recount the familiar