The Case for Christ
The fact is that these faith-based films get the same amount of press attention (in the mainstream outlets) as a movie like Geostorm. You've probably not heard of Geostorm, so now you see what I mean.
What I'm getting at here is that all I know about this movie is from the trailer I just watched. An atheist (agnostic?) journalist marries a Christian woman and doesn't believe - no fuss there. But then I think she dies. At least it looked like a funeral scene in the trailer. So he goes and pulls all his journalism powers to bear to build the case for Christ, as it were. And it's either based in the 70's or in a region of the country with very backward taste in fashion.
In terms of quality, these faith-based films are hit and miss. Mostly miss, I'm sorry to say. But there has been a steady and noticeable uptick in the overall delivery of faith-based films in the last five years or so.
The Case for Christ is rated PG for thematic elements including medical descriptions of crucifixion (yikes!), and incidental smoking.
Going in Style
Capitalism is the bad guy. At this point it's just like, "Oh, please."
Going in Style is an old-person heist film. Something to do with losing their pensions because of a corporate takeover or whatever. It's a comedy, you get the idea.
Going in Style is rated PG-13 for drug content, language and some suggestive material.
Smurfs: The Lost Village
It's the third one! I'm pretty sure.
Smurfs: The Lost Village is a Smurfs movie where they discover a lost village.
I bet there will be quite a few funny gags in this one, but perhaps not enough to counterbalance the doubtlessly large number of unfunny gags.
Smurfs: The Lost Village is rated PG for some mild action and rude humor.
Big Shot Critic
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