On 20 January 2025, President Trump declared the cartels as foreign terrorist organizations and indicated the possibility of using...

Premise ups the threat by involving a drug cartel. Comedy tries too hard. It is as if the creators have forgotten what makes season 1 good.

A little thought experiment: Imagine the owner of a house who wants to put it up for lease as the tenants have just finished their...

Philadelphia, PA – A man decided to rip out his horizontal blinds, clean the windows and install new curtains. His wife thought he did it...

Tight with good pacing, moderately dark, strong characters, decent plot and solid action. Surprisingly good.

Brave premise with a lone grieving turtle on his quest for retribution. Generally well-written. Good pacing. Dark. Captivating.

Plot-driven, focused on human and material aspects with the supernatural taking a backseat. Entertaining and, intended or not, even comical.

Three Philosophies of Life  by Peter Kreeft, first published in 1989, is an exploration of the three approaches to life as represented by...

Moderately intriguing. Pacing can be better but no big deal. Nicely edited. Amusing score. Go Min-si is flipping nuts. But in a good way.

Opening is a bit muddled but settles into a grim slice-of-life “try to leave out our final days in peace” drama. Ending is bad and cheap.

Moderately dark and comical. Both the black comedy and action are very measured. Solid film in every respect with decent pacing.

The story of a 30-year voter-fraud investigation: computer breakdowns, unrealistic numbers, silent media, hostile justice system. Familiar.

Particular Judgement is a relatively simple teaching but it is perhaps worth a brief overview, including looking at some objections,...

Revenge drama with somewhat simple plot and characters. Nothing great but it is sufficiently captivating to keep one watching to the end.

The Atlantic has published an article titled “Let’s Declare a Pandemic Amnesty” by Emily Oster. The byline is “We need to forgive one...

An excellent crime comedy-action in which an intolerant priest investigates a murder and beats up criminals.

Police state. Labor camps. Fake news. Scripted reality-shows. Heavy surveillance. Brainwashed population.

A supernatural force kills people whilst religious fanatics take advantage. Tries too hard, but well-paced with some dramatic suspense.

Licensed to Lie: Exposing Corruption in the Department of Justice by former federal prosecutor Sidney Powell reveals the systemic...

Although there is nothing particularly new, the story is intriguing enough with strong characters and it does look good.

This is the final part of the series on Purgatory, providing a glimpse of non-Scriptural material.