In his latest essay, Our Sunday Visitor contributing editor Russell Shaw reflects on the beginnings of the abortion movement and what its founders saw as its ultimate end. “On that question,” he writes, “no source speaks with more authority than Lawrence Lader.
Family Theater Productions is marking its 75th anniversary with just one event, a dinner at a Hollywood hotel April 27, because the folks there are just too busy to do more.
Family Theater wants to start production on, among other things, an animated
It might be easy to believe that a movie named for and based upon the life of a Catholic priest that launches during Holy Week would be the typical sticky-sweet fodder that has given faith-based films a certain reputation. But filmgoers walking
The McGrath Institute for Church Life at the University of Notre Dame has collaborated with the Sisters of Life to produce and distribute “Into Life: Love Changes Everything,” a new 12-part web series that gives viewers an intimate look into the life
Mark Wahlberg, the Catholic star of the new movie "Father Stu," has been hitting the interview trail to support the film. He's got skin in the game, as he's one of the movie's producers, financing "Father Stu" largely with his own money.
Not
Catholic actor Mark Wahlberg, who plays the title role in the upcoming movie "Father Stu," said the real-life Montana priest is "having me continuing to carry on his message."
"Father Stu," in theaters April 13, tells the story of Father Stuart Long, a
Author Colleen Pressprich, who wrote “Marian Consecration for Families with Young Children,” reviews OSV’s new “Teeny Tiny Theology” board books. Pressprich explains why this series of four books is the perfect gift for Easter: “I was impressed by the topics tackled by
Father Joshua Whitfield reviews a new book by Father Harrison Ayre, “Mysterion: The Revelatory Power of the Sacramental Worldview”: “In this book — itself materially a beautiful thing — Father Ayre walks us through the familiar basics of the Faith, really quite
In her new book, “Rising: Learning from Women’s Leadership in Catholic Ministries,” scheduled to be released March 15, author Carolyn Woo takes on a topic that is often deemed controversial: the role of women leaders in the Church. Woo, former dean of
Disney’s recent movie “Encanto” has quickly gained a following for its beautiful story and catchy music. Assistant editor Ava Lalor has this review: “Prior to Christmas, I had read a review published online by Angelus News titled, “‘Encanto” proves a kids movie