This film is an informative, inspiring and entertaining documentary that tells an important story about a small yet highly influential part of the history of the U.S. Catholic Church.

"Gun and a Hotel Bible" is entertaining, well-acted, thought-provoking and thematically, it is for mature audiences. I found it very engaging.

Once the trial starts, the film becomes a terrific courtroom drama. The conversations between Abbie Hoffman and Hayden are brilliant.

If you have ever lived with a family member who is dependent on alcohol or drugs or both, I think she's turned in an award-winning performance.

Raising questions, not giving answers, Soul is an animated delight.

Viola Davis is a manipulative diva who commands attention and obedience. Her mesmerizing performance consumes the screen, and Chadwick Boseman as Levee broke my heart.

Gorgeous to look at with a score by John Debney, and the voices of Usher and newcomer Madalen Mills are warm and beautiful.

It doesn't offer much analysis of these "dispatches" or interviews, it just kind of puts it all out there for you to experience.

I was very moved that the filmmakers included the dark expressionist paintings of a Holocaust survivor.

It shows that there are alternative ways to resolve conflict and redress wrongs other than violence.

The most frightening film of 2020.

This is a powerful film, but I thought Howard went soft on this notorious company that has a history of choosing profit over the health and well-being of its customers.

The stark landscape scenes are masterpieces of minimalism that evoke feelings of isolation and loneliness; the closeups are compelling still portraits.

The secrets of Fatima are included if you look closely, as are Mary's pleas to pray the rosary, to avoid sin and to do good.

It does a realistic job of letting us get inside Adam to see, hear and feel what he does.

Rodriguez voices our reticence for her work today: “She captures the actual speech of people around her, and the speech of whites was racist.”

Howard doesn't like the stigma that dads cannot be caregivers, or that they are blundering caricatures or absent. This was not her experience. So, she decided to present "the media image of dads in a new light, inspired by hope."

A very smart film, filled with highly educated and articulate women who will be silent no longer. 

I found the Sundance Grand Jury winner challenging in that it shows young men growing up to be just like some of those who hold office currently.

While the story may feel like an inspiring soap opera, what makes it stand out are the amazing performances, especially the gospel at the Grammys.