Joseph Holmes is a freelance journalist whose work has appeared in various publications, including Worldcrunch, Julie Roys, Tampa Bay Times, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The Conversation Australia + NZ, and RELEVANT Media Group. He specializes in writing about the intersection of religion, culture, and entertainment, with a focus on analyzing and critiquing Christian themes and messages in popular media.
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Joseph Holmes' coverage focuses on reviewing and analyzing cultural products, particularly films with a religious or Christian perspective. He seems to have an interest in exploring the intersection of Christianity and entertainment.
If you're looking to reach out to Joseph, consider offering insights into how specific movies reflect or engage with Christian themes, morals, or beliefs. Given his focus on reviews and cultural criticism related to religion in entertainment, he may also be interested in expert perspectives regarding trends within the film industry that intersect with faith-based content.
Since Joseph's geographic focus isn't specified, it might be beneficial to offer examples from various regions when discussing global trends or culturally significant films.
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By: Joseph Holmes
(ANALYSIS) The genre faces a demographic cliff. The market for faith-based films has always been driven by Christian moms. And as I wrote last year, with fewer women getting married and having kids (and single women increasingly leaving Christianity), that market is inevitably going to shrink. A big
By: Joseph Holmes
(REVIEW) Netflix has put out a movie about the life of Mary just in time for Christmas. For those who want a modern retelling of Mary and the Christmas story that lives up to its potential, “Mary” is sure to disappoint. For those who simply want to enjoy a reverent take on the Christmas story that h
Despite its sincere tribute to Mary's story, the film falters with over-the-top drama and underdeveloped characters, making it a mixed holiday offering.
By: Joseph Holmes
(ANALYSIS) Changes in the film industry, and the changing demographics of family life in America, we’re likely to see a great deal of Christmas movies in the future that are focused on faith. You might say the future of Christmas films is very much faith-based. One of the most fascinating things is
The new film by Angel Studios wants to “amplify light” in a dark time but ends up merely contributing to the very darkness that makes stories of hope all the more necessary.
(ANALYSIS) The news cycle hasn’t been kind to “Lord of the Rings: War of the Rohirrim.” The film made headlines as the lowest-grossing (and worst-reviewed) entry in the Peter Jackson series. The film made $5 million on its opening weekend, finishing fifth at the box office and earning a 52% on Rotte
By: Joseph Holmes, Daniel Darling, Brad Wilcox, Robert W. Caldwell, Brad East, Rod Dreher, Madison N. Pierce, Sandra Glahn, Daniel Bennett, Rebecca McLaughlin, Jordan Peterson, John Mark Comer
Analyzing the appeal of John Mark Comer and Jordan Peterson—and much more from the year in books.
Two new movies weigh the consequences of buying into a national "dream."
(ANALYSIS) Here we are, doing a top ten list of faith-based films for 2024. It's hard to believe it's been 20 years since “The Passion of The Christ” helped launch the modern era of faith-based films.
“Nosferatu” shares many of the strengths of the rest of Robert Eggers' work. The filmmaking craft on display is undeniable. The camera lingers on the screen away from showing all of Nosferatu almost as if the camera itself is scared of him. The production design completely transports you into the wo
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