Find your next movie night.
A combined review of I Can Only Imagine (2018) and its 2026 sequel — two of the most touching, faith-deepening films we've watched. Remarkably clean, deeply moving, and worth the tissues.
Our favorite Christian film. The true story of the Smallbone family losing everything and rebuilding on faith — the movie my husband and I have leaned on through our own hard seasons in business.
A slick, well-made Spielberg alien thriller that I admired more than I enjoyed — the heavy language and genuinely murky spiritual content are the real talking points, making this one for discerning adults rather than family movie night.
A loud, silly, nostalgic He-Man reboot that I genuinely had a blast with — just know the PG-13 is real, and this one's for teens and grown-up fans, not the littles.
A Pixar eco-fable with the right heart — stewardship, repentance, family — but a too-scary Insect King overshadowed the good stuff for our kids.
A prestige biblical drama that sent us running back to our Bibles — heavy on violence, witchcraft, and dark spiritual imagery, but rare in how seriously it takes the source material.
A lighter, funnier, creature-feature Star Wars with a real father-and-son heart underneath all the blaster fire — and a body count to talk about on the way home.
A beautiful story of friendship and sacrifice in space — I walked out of this one grinning, and almost went back to bring my husband.
A family-first Mario sequel with surprisingly real heart — Bowser of all people gets a redemption arc, the sisters get a reconciliation, and "your family is forever" earns its place as the movie's beating heart.
I almost wrote this off based on the title — and I would have missed one of the most accidentally Christian-themed animated movies of 2025
A nostalgic rewatch with a surprisingly grown-up message about treasuring the everyday — and a little more wink-wink humor than I remembered.
A strong-hearted heroine my kids walked away talking about for days.
One of my favourite comfort films — a movie about courage, loyalty, friendship, and the clearest good-versus-evil story in modern cinema.
A three-hour fantasy epic that takes courage, friendship, and the corrupting nature of evil more seriously than almost any movie of the last twenty-five years — and the Christian imagination underneath it is part of the reason.
The middle film of the trilogy — darker, heavier, and possibly the most quietly Christian war movie of the modern era. Mercy, addiction, deliverance, and hope-as-discipline, all the way down.
The finale of the trilogy — the heaviest, the longest, and the most quietly Christ-haunted of the three. Sam carrying Frodo, Frodo failing, the king kneeling to the hobbits, and the gospel everywhere underneath.