Good Night, and Good Luck is good moviegoing, but Elizabethtown needs to be rebuilt, and Domino's disgusting. Plus, Nine Lives, The Fog, and more reviews of Wallace & Gromit, Everything Is Illuminated, and In Her Shoes.

The Gospel pleases Christian film critics, but anyone else? Plus, Christian film critics review Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, In Her Shoes, Two for the Money, Waiting...;, and Dear Wendy, and offer more opinions on Serenity, A History of Violence, and Oliver Twist.

Christian film critics review Serenity, A History of Violence, The Greatest Game Ever Played, Oliver Twist, The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio, and Into the Blue. Plus, more reviews of Flightplan.

Focus on the Family broadcaster says it's all public now, dares judiciary committee to subpoena him.

C. S. Lewis, author of The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe—a feature film coming to theaters soon—was "the best Christian I've ever known," says Douglas Gresham, stepson to the famous writer. (Part 1)

Christian History Corner takes on the Christ and culture debate.

Policy allowing chaplains "to instruct and/or evangelize" withdrawn, lawsuit seeks explicit ban on all members.

The usual arguments against the "sweet science" cut many ways.

Courts differ on whether messages are state or individual speech.

High-profile cases underscore stakes for next nominee.

Charges sound eerily familiar to Latin American missionaries.

What Americans really think about science: astonishing new polling data.

A new book by Elizabeth Marquardt offers a child's-eye-view of divorce.

Will Sony Pictures, and new 007 Daniel Craig, bring the franchise back to its glory days—and re-introduce us to the real James Bond, as Ian Fleming created him?

America questions the role of Christian charity.

Government officials, others call Chavez decision unconstitutional and harmful.

The third film in the popular end-times stories will roll out this weekend not to theaters, but to churches—and more than 3,000 screens. We got the scoop from Peter Lalonde, who has produced all three movies.

A first-hand account from a photographer and author who spent four months on the set of The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe, documenting the filmmaking process for a new book,Cameras in Narnia

Where are the voices from the Christian community on cruel and degrading treatment of detainees?

David Wilcox and Nance Pettit have put poetry from a variety of faiths to music on a new album—and are calling attention to the need for peace through conflict resolution.

After additional Robertson comments, President Chavez accuses "imperialist" mission agency of working for CIA.

Such humility is exceedingly rare among those who have gained worldwide fame.

The Majority Leader's contradictions mirror the opinions of the public at large.

As soon as they can find their flocks, that is.

Why Brennan Manning isn't interested in asking why he survived Katrina and others did not. (Please read Editor's Note, added 10/10/2005)

Remember Prop. 71? Stem-cell research supporters hope voters don't remember the promises they made.

Reorganization comes as regions threaten to leave over how the denomination has handled homosexuality.

So says Walden Media President Micheal Flaherty, who's feeling the heat to get The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe exactly right. But Flaherty promises audiences a "fantastic, faithful adaptation."

Christafari frontman Mark Mohr wants to use reggae to reach the world for Jesus—especially in the Caribbean, where the island music was born.