32. Forrest Gump by Robert Zemeckis

33. Independence Day by Roland Emmerich

WELCOME TO EARTH.  It's really only fitting that on the week after America's birthday we bring to you perhaps the greatest blockbuster hit of all time.  It's got explosions. It's got dogs surviving certain death. It's got...Vivica A. Fox at a strip club? Wait, what? Anyways, this movie is still really awesome. And we're here to answer the questions as old as Old Glory herself: Did Jeff Goldblum live up to his charismatic potential? Is this a Christian movie? Is this a Jewish movie? Would anyone really care if an astronaut married a stripper? So many questions, so few cigars.  Cue the fat lady.   Follow our Insta [https://www.instagram.com/lord_forgive_us_our_cinema/]!

32. Forrest Gump by Robert Zemeckis

Have you found Jesus yet, Gump? What a strange film this is. Not a lot of the “intellectual-challenged” films from this era (not named Rain Man) have survived the cannon fire of modern day critics. Looking especially hard at you, Radio.  It’s hard to imagine that one of those films broke all kinds of records, won all kinds of awards, and had all kinds of weirdly endearing America and apple pie-flavored charm.  But hey, that’s Forrest Gump for ya.  But enough of all that genuine analysis, we’re here to ask the real questions.  For example:  Was this film an allegory for the biblical Book of Hosea? Was Lieutenant Dan fit to serve in the LORD’s army? Was Jenny a bad person? Or was she the worst person?  Tune in for all that and more!  Thanks for being here!  Follow our Insta [https://www.instagram.com/lord_forgive_us_our_cinema/]!

31. Hell or High Water by David Mackenzie

Grab your ski masks, movie fans.  This week, the gang covers a film that feels criminally under appreciated, which is funny because of how criminal the actions in this movie are.  Hell or High Water is a neo-Western that examines the malaise of living in a small Texas town where the charm of a peaceful rural existence has been sabotaged by big banks and predatory corporations.  It’s also got lots of bank robbing, which is sick.  Join us as we ask hard hitting questions like, “What happened to the man who ordered trout at that restaurant?” and “Could Kirk Cameron have improved this film somehow?” Thanks for being here!  Follow our Insta [https://www.instagram.com/lord_forgive_us_our_cinema/]!

30. Disney's Mulan

LETS GET DOWN TO PODCAST  The people asked and we answered. The 1998 smash phenomenon, Mulan.  A powerful female lead, a hilarious side character lizard, and an extraordinary amount of violence for a Disney film. What else could you ask for?  Join us as we ask the questions other podcasts are afraid to ask: Does anyone care that the bad guy Hun was actually Puerto Rican? Is this afterlife even worse than Coco’s? Is Mushu a problematic name, or just a delicious name?  Thanks for being here!  Follow our Insta [https://www.instagram.com/lord_forgive_us_our_cinema/]!

29. The Tree of Life by Terrence Malick

Well, well, well.  It’s about time we talked about some REAL cinema. Terrence Malick’s Tree of Life is not your typical popcorn blockbuster fare. It’s a slow burning, meditative contemplation on familial loss and the feeling of God’s absence. At times it feels more like a poem or painting than it does a film.  So join the Fab Four as we dive into our deepest film so far. We’ll ask timeless questions like, “Why do boys act like that?” and “Is that dinosaur a kind of Christ figure?” You won’t wanna miss it. Thanks for being here!  Follow our Insta [https://www.instagram.com/lord_forgive_us_our_cinema/]!