“Daredevil” talks about religion in a way that feels authentic—yet remains inviting to those who don't share our beliefs.

Two Irish-American writers engage questions of mortality with the sense of humor proper to a wake.

'Inventing American Religion,' by Robert Wuthnow

Jacobnever climbed the ladderburning in his dream. Sleeppressed him like a stonein the dust,and whenhe should have risenlike a flame to jointhat choir, he was sickof traveling,and closedhis eyes to the Seraphimascending, unconsciousof the impossible distancesbetween their steps,missedthem mount the

“Race” is a movie about personal victory and national guilt—neither Hitler nor Franklin Roosevelt ever shook Owens’s hand.

Arthur Miller's 'A View From the Bridge' stripped to its essence is a painful family tragedy.