by Rachel Bulman . May 8, 2019 .

by Dominicans of the Province of St. Joseph . April 10, 2019 .

by Bishop Robert Barron . April 9, 2019 .

We stand at a pivotal point in the great moral debate over abortion in our country—not because new arguments have emerged, but rather because laws so breathtaking in their barbarism have been passed, and a film so visceral in its presentation of the reality of abortion has found a wide audience.

by Bishop Robert Barron . April 9, 2019 .

Nos encontramos en un punto crucial del gran debate moral sobre el aborto en nuestro país, no porque hayan surgido nuevos argumentos, sino porque se han aprobado leyes tan impresionantes en su barbarie, y una película tan visceral en su presentación de la realidad del aborto ha encontrado una amplia audiencia.

by Bishop Robert Barron . January 24, 2019 .

The film “Bird Box,” based on a British novel of the same name, started streaming on Netflix around Christmas time. Starring Sandra Bullock and John Malkovich, it is a taut thriller that manages, perhaps despite itself, to shed considerable light on the parlous spiritual condition of contemporary culture.

by Bishop Robert Barron . January 17, 2019 .

The film “Bird Box,” based on a British novel of the same name, started streaming on Netflix around Christmas time. Starring Sandra Bullock and John Malkovich, it is a taut thriller that manages, perhaps despite itself, to shed considerable light on the parlous spiritual condition of contemporary culture.

by Bishop Robert Barron . January 16, 2019 .

“Bird Box”, la película basada en la novela británica del mismo nombre, empezó a transmitirse por Netflix alrededor de la Navidad. Protagonizada por Sandra Bullock y John Malkovich, es un tenso thriller que consigue, quizá a pesar de sí mismo, iluminar considerablemente la alarmante condición espiritual de la cultura contemporánea.

by Matthew Becklo . September 24, 2018 .

by Matthew Becklo . July 23, 2018 .

by Bishop Robert Barron . June 26, 2018 .

The original “Jurassic Park” film from twenty-five years ago rather inventively explored a theme that has been prominent in Western culture from the time of the Romantic reaction to the Enlightenment—namely, the dangers of an aggressive and arrogant rationalism. But what is bothersome in the latest film, “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom,” is the emergence of a new and much more problematic motif.