By Bill Reichart –
August 9, 2008
Wednesday is the New Friday. Because the battle for box-office supremacy is so fierce, movies are increasingly being released on Wednesday as opposed to Friday, allowing for an additional two days to count in a film’s opening “weekend.” That includes both of this week’s big openers, Pineapple Express and Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2.
Related Articles
-
TGFF: Thank God for “Friday Night Lights”
25 June 2008 11:10 AM |
7 Comments
Ben Bartlett cautiously embraces the popular television series.
-
2008 Summer Movie Calendar: July-August
31 January 2008 4:52 PM |
3 Comments
To start some early buzz for the summer, I thought I’d round up information on the big releases so you can be better informed about what’s coming down the pipe. Below you will find a chronological listing of 16 featured upcoming summer of 2008 movies and links to their respective websites. Fair Warning: most of these films are made by non-Christians and may contain questionable material. Hopefully you can save this list for when things begin to thaw out, to help you decide what to see this summer.
-
Should the Local Church Embrace Prince Caspian?
15 May 2008 10:59 AM |
2 Comments
Richard Clark begs the church to "Just Say No."
-
Is There Integrity in the Work Place?
11 January 2008 12:49 PM |
3 Comments
Technology is moving us all faster and faster into a new world. We can now get our job done quicker, more efficiently, and with greater ease. But according to Mark Saltzman, it doesn't have to work in only that direction.
About the Author
Bill Reichart is a husband, daddy of two daughters and a pastor at Big Creek Church (pca) in North Atlanta. Bill received his Masters of Divinity from Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando. Before pastoring a church, he worked with college students in the northeast for over 16 years. He really enjoys movies, science fiction/fantasy writing (yes he’s been to a Star-Trek convention!), the Simpsons and theology books - not necessarily in that order. He has always been fascinated with the intersection of culture and his faith.