More Than One Lesson

In this episode, Tyler talks with filmmaker Andreas Kranzler about his faith and career.

In this episode, Reed and Nathan discuss Alejandro Amenabar’s The Others, starring Nicole Kidman.

In this episode, Reed and Nathan discuss Alex Proyas’ Dark City, starring Rufus Sewell and Jennifer Connelly.

Bursting with unbridled creative boldness and fearlessly focused on the haunting questions it raises, She Dies Tomorrow – the new film by writer/director Amy Seimetz – is a film that will likely polarize audiences, confusing and frustrating some while inspiring and captivating others. It is a unique vision of anxiety and courage, carried almost exclusively by subtext and mood. It is somehow simultaneously as intimate as a shared secret and as relatable as a timeless myth. And it is entirely possible that when you finish it, you won’t quite know how to feel: which is a testament to its power.

In this episode, Tyler is joined by Nathan Potter to discuss the Christian definition of forgiveness and the difficulty with which we attempt to carry it out.

In this episode, Reed and Nathan discuss James Mangold’s Identity.

In this episode, Reed and Nathan discuss Kenneth Branagh’s Dead Again, starring Emma Thompson.

In this episode, Tyler talks with actor/writer/director Nathan Clarkson about his life and career.

Over the weekend I made chicken sandwiches from a recipe entitled “Copycat Chic-Fil-A Sandwiches.” I also watched a movie where a discontented, immature male relived the same day over and over again and was only shaken from his mundane life by trying to win over a lady love interest. You may have heard of it, it’s called Groundhog, er, Palms Springs.

When I first saw a trailer for Palm Springs, I was excited. It looked funny, and while some are put off by Andy Samberg (who plays the lead, Nyles), I rather enjoy him. But my main question was, “Is this going to be any different from Groundhog Day?”

The answer: Not really.