Television

It’s no surprise that conclaves have occasionally been portrayed on screen. Some depictions have involved real-life elections, others fictional ones — and the accuracy of the details on display has varied greatly.

The eight-episode show reaches across time and space to follow heroic men and women who dedicated their lives to God no matter the cost. Each hour-long episode focuses on a different saint.

ather Robert Reyes, parish priest and human rights activist, said the move was based on the U.S. National Day of Unplugging, which promotes a 24-hour respite from technology.

The film retains “the charming, family-friendly atmosphere that has always marked the Waltons’ saga. Remarkable by the entertainment industry’s current standards, it’s a tone that’s more welcome and refreshing than ever.”

The Catholic Church was faced with an unprecedented dilemma: how to minister to a community of faithful effectively under quarantine and how to keep reaching out to those most in need without spreading contagion.

His bio on the show describes Father Young as “needing all the prayers he can get” in this competition, continuing on to say: “He has been a priest for nine years, but God seems to abandon him in the kitchen.”

The program takes an unflinching look at a Marine Corps veteran’s efforts to secure her husband’s legal return to the U.S.

Based on the 2007 young adult novel by the same name, “13 Reasons Why” follows the story of Hannah Baker, a troubled 17-year-old who took her own life.