ScreenFish Online
Online/Digital
ScreenFish.net is a non-profit website devoted to engaging the stories that matter in our culture. Although we’re willing to speak with narratives in various streams, our primary focus is in the area of television and film. In other words, anything on a screen. Why?
Because Screens Reveal…
Identity
We at ScreenFish believe that the stories we tell reveal who we are. Through the narratives that we share, we recognize that they are often windows into the deepest longings of our souls. In this space of freedom to express ourselves, we believe it is an opportunity to engage these points of view from an open and faith-based perspective.
Values
We at ScreenFish believe that the arts offer echoes of deeper spiritual callings and realities. As a faith-based site, we recognize that our God is a creative God and story-telling is one manner in which He seeks to inform and engage our world.
We at ScreenFish, seek to examine and engage these spiritual imprints in an effort to discover God’s voice where it is active in our world today.
Community
We at ScreenFish recognize that narratives such as film and television are a key way in which we are brought together as our world. By sharing our stories with one another, we create spaces for conversation around the things that matter most to us while, at the same time, listening to each other in humility and grace. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Consumer |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | N/A |
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Comscore UVM |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesOne Night Only: A Connection Beyond the Mandate
What if the one night everyone was waiting for wasn’t the night that changed your life—but the person you met along the way? One Night Only, directed by Will Gluck, transports audiences into a parallel version of New York City where “The Mandate” has outlawed premarital sex, allowing singles and unmarried couples just one twelve-hour window each year to legally be intimate.
Ice Cream Man: Where Sweetness Turns Sinister
Ice Cream Man, directed by Eli Roth, begins with one of childhood’s most familiar symbols of happiness: the sound of an ice cream truck arriving on a warm afternoon. The sound that once meant excitement, summer afternoons, and a sweet treat waiting around the corner suddenly becomes something to fear. When the mysterious ice cream man, Jonathan Smiley (played by Ari Millen), arrives in the quiet neighbourhood of Bayleen Bay, that familiar childhood joy instantly turns into something much darker.
The Samurai and The Prisoner: Sherlock isn’t on your side
Imagine a Sherlock and Watson film, but where Watson is the central figure: a leader of an entire faction of thousands. Watson’s fellow leaders are arguing amongst themselves and are all suspicious of each other. Murders, conflicts of honour, and assignments threaten to make their impenetrable castle an undesirable place. Yet the only person who can discern the truth behind these occurrences is a man who came to the castle initially as a rival to Watson.
Olmo: Having to grow up
Directed by Fernando Eimbcke, Olmo shows us a family being overcome not so much by the disease that has come to the father, but by the selfishness of each member. Olmo (Aivan Uttapa) is fourteen and in lust with Nina (Melanie Frometa), the older girl across the street.
The Shards: LA Teenage Horror Story
The Shards is the new FX show from Ryan Murphy, who seems to be one of the only showrunners intent on staying in television and one where TV executives are still giving him a green light. In a TV landscape that is changing quickly, where funding is shifting between streamers, dwindling overall, and increasingly being given to IP connected to larger pop culture universes, Ryan Murphy stands out as someone consistently creating television.
Batman: Caped Crusader – Finally, the Bat is back
The Bat is back. Finally, back on Prime Video, Batman: Caped Crusader takes the viewer into the darkest corners of Gotham City as the fearsome vigilante attempts to battle his way through his early years as a hero. Spending his nights as the fearsome BATMAN, Bruce Wayne wages his one-man war on crime in a city that unleashes endless waves of villains without limits. It’s easy to admire Batman: Caped Crusader for its ambition.
Sheep in the Box: Kore-eda takes us into the ghost in the machine
Set in the near future, Sheep in the Box tells the story of Otone (Haruka Oyase) and Kensuke (Daigo Yamamoto), a couple who are grieving the disappearance of their young son, Kakeru. Devastated, Otone appears to find a solution with the development of AI-powered humanoids who are designed to compensate for families who have lost a loved one. As a result, Otone brings an android into their home who seems identical to their late child.
Emmy Rossum | FURIOUS: Alice Black & the Power of Listening
In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Emmy Rossum, who plays Alice Black in FURIOUS, discusses the qualities she admires most about her character and the preparation required to bring Alice’s story to life. She reflects on exploring the experiences of women in law enforcement and the challenges of portraying someone carrying deep personal struggles. Emmy also examines Alice’s journey of not feeling heard and the transformative power of listening, empathy, and recognizing the stories people carry.
Lola Pettigrew Interview | FURIOUS: Catherine, Trauma, Hope & Finding Strength
She reflects on exploring the darker parts of human experience, including the relationship between trauma, vulnerability, and the need for power and control. Lola also shares her thoughts on what hope looks like for Catherine and how resilience can emerge even in the most difficult circumstances. The first three episodes stream on Hulu on Disney+ on Monday, July 27th, 2026 with new episodes airing weekly.
I Want Your Sex: Tell me what you want. What you really, really want
Gregg Araki’s I Want Your Sex is exactly the kind of movie that its title promises: bold, provocative, and never afraid to make audiences uncomfortable. But beneath the explicit content is a film that’s less interested in shocking viewers than it is in asking how sex, power, ambition, and identity become intertwined in modern relationships.