
J. Antonio Juarez is a part-time freelance writer from Saint Paul, MN. He holds a B.A. in theology from the University of St. Thomas, and his written articles for The Everyman, The Maccabee Society, and the Federalist. He has also had a short story published in the Human Life Review. Follow him on social media at https://www.facebook.com/gnarledcatholic.
Christopher Nolan’s ‘Tenet’ offers a cautionary reminder: when ‘saving the future,’ we must be careful not to lose our humanity in the process.
In the same way this lockdown has caused many of us to reevaluate what we can live without, perhaps a year without a Cinco de Mayo celebration is the perfect time to examine its essential nature.
While ‘The Grudge’ will probably appeal only to those who are already fans of the franchise, it presents an excellent juxtaposition between Japanese and American horror films.
‘Harriet’ is finely done and despite the usual amount of creative liberties in historic films, many aspects of the movie offer an accurate and balanced view of both Tubman and our country’s history.
It may have bombed at the box office, but ‘Terminator: Dark Fate’ proves why the franchise will continue to resonate with fans.
What is it about this character that has made everything from his image to the melancholy trumpet dirge originally composed by Jerry Goldsmith for his character so appealing to many Americans?