Everyday Liminality

Everyday Liminality

By Br. Casey Cole, OFM and Br. Tito Serrano, OFMTV & FilmReligion & SpiritualityChristianity
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Everyday Liminality episodes

  • Spy Game: Lying for the greater good?

    Portraying the CIA as cold and calculated, treating human beings as collateral damage, is fairly common for blockbusters. In 2001's Spy Game, we see a spy in Brad Pitt who struggles to keep his emotions out of his work.

    34 min
  • Whiskey Tango Foxtrot: A Gem You Never Saw

    Tina Fey is a beloved writer and actor across the world, but it seems that her works never receive the popularity they deserve. Nothing highlights this more than her 2016 biographical film Whiskey Tango Foxtrot. Marketed as a slapstick comedy, it's actually a deeply moving story of conversion and self-actualization.

    38 min
  • Unbreakable: The Best Comic Book Movie EVER?

    By now, the idea of a comic book or super hero movie is old news. Over the past 20 years, the genre has exploded into major franchises worth billions of dollars. And yet, one little, mostly forgotten movie from 2000 tops them all. At least, according to Fr. Casey and Fr. Tito.

    45 min
  • An American Tail: Jewish Finding Nemo?

    You've seen movies where a child is separated from his/her parents and spends the whole moving lost, looking for home and finding themselves. You've probably never seen one so politically charged, and for kids.

    34 min
  • A League of Their Own

    There might not be crying in baseball, but tears might be shed watching this movie about baseball. In some ways a classic for its comedy, we want to argue that it is tragically underrated for its cinematic power. One of our favorite movies of all time.

    49 min
  • Jackie Chan's Police Story (1985)

    You've probably seen Jackie Chan in American movies later in life, but have you ever seen him in his prime? Police Story is his directorial debut and it was an incredible hit in China. Too bad few have ever seen it in the West.

    34 min

About Everyday Liminality

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Movies aren't just for entertainment, they're for encountering another world.