Lurker Christian Review
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Lurker Christian Review

The title itself—Lurker—carries a certain chill. A word we often use casually online suddenly feels heavy, dangerous, and intimate when brought into the real world. And that is exactly what this film does: it takes our modern obsession with celebrity, fandom, and social media, and twists it into a psychological nightmare that feels uncomfortably close….

1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything Christian Review

1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything Christian Review

There’s a saying about certain years feeling like a hinge — a moment where the world tilts and history moves with unmistakable momentum. For music, 1971 was one of those hinges. Apple TV+’s 1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything dives headlong into that chaotic, creative swirl of a year, taking viewers through a time…

Beastie Boys Story Christian Review

Beastie Boys Story Christian Review

There’s something oddly profound about watching people revisit the chaos of their youth with the clarity of hindsight. That’s exactly what Beastie Boys Story offers—a reflective, sometimes hilarious, sometimes poignant walk down memory lane with Michael Diamond (Mike D) and Adam Horovitz (Ad-Rock) as your guides. Directed by Spike Jonze, the documentary doubles as a…

Louis Armstrong’s Black & Blues Christian Review

Louis Armstrong’s Black & Blues Christian Review

What does it mean to truly know someone—especially someone who has become larger than life? In Louis Armstrong’s Black & Blues, Sacha Jenkins doesn’t try to pin Armstrong down into a neat biography. Instead, he invites us to wander through the echoes of the great jazzman’s life, weaving a tale that’s as soulful and layered…

McCartney 3,2,1 Christian Review

McCartney 3,2,1 Christian Review

Every once in a while, a documentary comes along that doesn’t just inform—it sweeps you off your feet, wraps you in nostalgia, and leaves you marveling at the sheer brilliance of human creativity. Hulu’s McCartney 3,2,1 does precisely that, inviting us into an intimate conversation between Paul McCartney and producer Rick Rubin. It’s not flashy…