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Voices
John Anderson is a television critic for The Wall Street Journal and a contributor to The New York Times.
Jude Law and John Malkovich in “The New Pope” (photo: HBO)
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
A TV review is not, perhaps, the forum to determine that, but it should be noted that God is ever present.
’The Cave’ is a portrait of courage under fire, resilience and hope (photo: National Geographic).
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
“The Cave” is something of a talking-dog movie: You’re astounded it exists, never mind what it has to say.
Arts & CultureIdeas
John Anderson
A visit to the pope’s old haunts.
Clockwise from top left: ‘Diane, ‘Parasite,’ ‘The Two Popes’ and ‘Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood’ (IMDB, Netflix). 
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
Let’s be real: When it comes to the best films of a given year, the best film is the one you liked best.
Jonathan Pryce and Anthony Hopkins deliver astounding performances in ‘The Two Popes’ (photo: Netflix)
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
The film addresses the weightiest questions confronting the church—and not just about financial crimes and sexual abuse.
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
The fact that there is a big-screen “Mr. Rogers movie” is no surprise, nor is the casting of Tom Hanks as the children’s television host.
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
“Parasite” delivers an epic lesson in class warfare.
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
Noah Baumbach’s remarkably scripted new film might just as well have been called “End of a Marriage Story.”
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
The filmmaker Errol Morris gives us several reasons to recoil in his controversial profile and interview with the former White House strategist Steve Bannon.
‘The Irishman’ focuses on hitman Frank Sheeran (Robert DeNiro) and Sheeran’s years-long relationship with the longtime Teamsters union president Jimmy Hoffa (Al Pacino) (photo: Netflix).
Arts & CultureFilm
John Anderson
Scorsese is certainly the great Catholic filmmaker of our times, one who regards sin as something that must be confronted or even embraced in order to be understood.