For moviegoers looking to see something beyond superhero films and animated flicks, a variety of 2019 biopics will spotlight notable heroes and stories.

Many consider ‘Mary Poppins’ just a film from a bygone era. Yet because it made Disney World a reality, the movie changed countless lives, including mine.

Abby Johnson has faced fierce criticism since leaving the abortion industry. She expects more to come in 2019, as her story hits theaters.

It’s rare that a Hollywood comedy brings on subject matter consultants to get details right— and then still manages to be funny.

Veteran and Olympic athlete Louis Zamperini seeks to overcome loss, guilt, and dark visions of his past in the sequel to ‘Unbroken.’

This fall, ‘Superman’ actor Dean Cain portrays the Philadelphia investigator who brought serial killer Dr. Kermit Gosnell to justice.

Known for his conservative values, children’s TV host Fred Rogers is being wildly applauded from surprising corners thanks to a new documentary.

Douglass called out the horrors of slavery by affirming founding principles. Now leading voices in government and culture illuminate why his ideas matter today.

In 2015, three friends on a train speeding through France saved hundreds of lives by averting a terrorist attack. Now they star in Clint Eastwood’s film of their story.

The year’s notable variety of quality biopics is a trend few people noticed. These twelve are worth a second look.

Journey keyboardist Jonathan Cain met controversial pastor Paula White by chance. Now the rock star applauds his wife’s role as chaplain to President Trump.

Even skeptics are wowed by the high-tech museum. Pulitzer Prize winner Philip Kennicott called Museum of the Bible ‘stocked with historic treasures.’

‘Adventures in Odyssey,’ a faith-based audio drama with now 850 episodes, has influenced millions in America’s heartland—including Mike Pence and his family.

Few of the rapper’s longtime Christian fans grasp why he now addresses race issues via social media and his songs.

Two longtime Hollywood producers say the lack of family fare is a major factor behind Hollywood’s slump—and they’re doing something about it.

A florist and baker at the heart of major legal cases explained why they won’t use their creative talents and services to affirm same-sex marriage.

Author Stephen Mansfield shares his interactions with Kurdish leaders, what the Trump administration should do, and his prediction for the results of the independence referendum.

With Hollywood producing an endless variety of crude comedies, stopping a Netflix movie you’ve started is more common even than having Wi-Fi problems.

Some Texas public schools allowed boys in girls’ bathrooms and locker rooms without informing parents until their daughters did. The state legislature is now hosting a vicious debate on girls’ privacy.

Americans need relief from Obamacare. But Republican fixes have been polling even less popular—because they’ve done a poor job sharing their message.