“This is an essential read for anyone put in the position, however reluctantly, of being the family caretaker. Camosy seeks to bring hope as well as comfort, and he makes an intelligent, trenchant argument for keeping one’s moral decisions intact and without compromise.”
Historical insight and engaging military contests come together to make “Expeditions: Rome” (THQ Nordic) a gripping experience.
The 98-minute film — which makes its North American premiere Monday, Jan. 31, on the Acorn streaming service is the story set in the fictitious Bright Sky Homes for Alzheimer’s patients in Liverpool, England, just as the pandemic is emerging.
The African American and Native American Catholic sculptor has been honored on a stamp as part of the U.S. Postal Service’s Black Heritage series.
The documentary, “How God Created Us: Coming Out in the Catholic Church,” aired Jan. 24 as part of an initiative titled “#OutInChurch — For a church without fear” in which 125 individuals called for the end of discrimination in church labor laws.
Jeremy Irons as British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain dominates the historical drama “Munich: The Edge of War” (Netflix).
The book provides a sound introduction for general readers to church teaching on a number of theological and moral issues, providing an easy-to-read overview of and deep engagement with a number of core questions that Catholics will find both interesting and illuminating.
These are the capsule reviews of the Top 10 movies overall and seven of the best family films of 2021 as selected by the Media Review Office of Catholic News Service.
