Steven D. Greydanus on Muck Rack

Steven D. Greydanus

New Jersey
As seen in: Slate, RogerEbert.com, Crux Now, National Catholic Register, Catholic Answers Magazine, The Catholic Herald, Catholic World Report, Salt Lake City Weekly, U.S. Catholic, Bright Wall/Dark Room and
Film critic, Catholic deacon, father of 7. Please follow me at greydanus.substack.com & bsky.app/profile/decentfilms.bsky.social
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Articles

‘Babe’ meets ‘Knives Out’ in delightful, well - made ‘The Sheep Detectives'

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By Steven D. Greydanus
| catholicspirit.com
“I have a question,” says Zora (Bella Ramsey) at the first-act turning point in Kyle Balda’s “The Sheep Detectives.” “The Sheep Detectives” is a cozy murder mystery, so it’s not surprising that characters have questions. Zora, though, is a curious youngster learning for the first time about human mortality, and her questions go beyond typical whodunit riddles: “What is the meaning of human life, if it can all just end in the blink of an eye? In fact, why are humans here at all?
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Hollywood and Religion: Priests, Nuns and the American Silver Screen | Decent Films - SDG Reviews

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By Steven D. Greydanus
| decentfilms.com
From the early sound era through the 1950s and beyond, representatives of Christianity on the American silver screen more often than not wore clerical blacks or religious habit; and, if they weren’t always concerned with Catholic theology per se, at least they were typically trying to build or save some Catholic parish, mission or school.
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A reflection for the Baptism of the Lord

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By Nathaniel Hunter, Steven D. Greydanus
| U.S. Catholic
Isaiah 42:1-4, 6-7 Psalm 29:1-2, 3-4, 3, 9-10 Titus 2:11-14; 3:4-7 Luke 3:15-16, 21-22 There’s a curious tension in Catholic imagination regarding the baptism of Jesus in the Jordan River by John the Baptist. In the rosary, the baptism in the Jordan is the first of the luminous mysteries—the still somewhat nouveau mysteries of Jesus’ public ministry, which were popularized by Pope St. John Paul II.
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