Posts Tagged ‘Arts and Faith’

How many of the Top 100 have you seen?

Wednesday, October 6th, 2010

A note like this can make my day… (more…)

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The Arts and Faith Top 100 Films List: The podcast!

Tuesday, June 8th, 2010

The Arts & Faith Top 100 Films list, hosted by IMAGE journal, is the best place to start for planning your next 100 Netflix rentals. (Here’s the introduction I wrote for it.)

Dick Staub, Greg Wolfe, Jennie Spohr, and I talked about the list at Hales Pub and Brewery, before a live audience.

Whether you missed out on the event, or just want to enjoy it again… here it is… (more…)

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The Arts and Faith Top 100 Films – the live event

Monday, April 26th, 2010

You’ve seen THE LIST.

You’ve read THE INTRODUCTION.

Now join us for THE EVENT!

Here are details from the IMAGE announcement: (more…)

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The Arts and Faith Top 100 Films list!

Monday, March 1st, 2010

Think for a moment about the short list of films usually recommended in Christian media.

If you do that, you will probably be surprised — nay, thunderstruck — at the list of the Top 100 movies as voted on by many who spend their days pondering the intersection of art and faith. Yes, Image has just announced the latest, greatest edition of the Arts and Faith Top 100 Films!

You’ll be boggled by what made the list. You’ll be even more surprised at what didn’t… (more…)

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In the Olympics of Stupid Movie Ideas, America keeps winning gold.

Wednesday, February 17th, 2010


So, the filmmaker Olivier Assayas makes a beautiful, poetic film called Summer Hours, which ends up among the handful of movies most celebrated by critics in 2009.

It’s hard to find any fault with it. It explores a broad array of subjects – art history, nostalgia, globalism, family ties – and it does so because of its particularity. It is grounded in the experience of a specific family, deeply rooted in French history and tradition, and considers the influence of the European Union (EU) on trends in art and culture. And it does all of this with the help of a cast of some of the world’s finest screen actors, sumptuous cinematography, and poetic composition.

So, then what happens? (more…)

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