Life in a Day
Enlisted by producer Ridley Scott and National Geographic, amateur videographers in over 190 countries captured moments of everyday li
Reviews of books, movies, music, television, websites, and more, looking at the world of arts and entertainment from a Reformed perspective. To submit a review, click here.
Enlisted by producer Ridley Scott and National Geographic, amateur videographers in over 190 countries captured moments of everyday li
What happens when an Austen favorite meets a modern master storyteller? A classic whodunit is born. Mystery replaces romance in P.D.
Gungor’s music is hard to categorize. It is experimental. It is beautiful.
In 1946, Viola Desmond was jailed in Nova Scotia, Canada, when she sat in the front of a theater instead of in the segregated “c
Released in movie theaters this past fall, The Way takes viewers down the ancient p
What Banner reviewers thought of some of the films of 2011.
How shall we then eat?
The year’s most moving moment of cinematic grace was a real-life one.
Sister Act meets “Glee” in a mess of a movie.
Listmakers will love Pinterest—an online bulletin board that puts a creative new spin on org
Billy Beane endured a disappointing career as a Major League Baseball player, only to move into a career as the general manager of one
So you got a new phone for Christmas? Make the most of it.
Maybe you have heard about a black-and-white movie starring French ac
In England during the 1950s, teens Janie and Benjamin must use ancient natural recipes in order to concoct brews that will help them s
One of the best gifts I received this past year was Josh Garrels’s free album Love & W
Midnight in Paris is Woody Allen’s love letter to t
Ten-year-old Enaiatollah Akbari and his mother fled from Afghanistan to Pakistan because of threats to sell the boy into slavery.
Bret Lott is an author and a Christian.
Fans need no introduction, but for the sake of the uninitiated, Tintin is the star of the classic Tintin comic book series, p
England declares war on Germany during World War I, and young Albert’s beloved horse, Joey, is sold into war service.
Billy Jago and his 12-year-old son, Charles, discover a flint stone carved by a magic man in ages past.