Movies can inspires everyone, but it is very hard to find good, clean, family oriented movies especially with a Christian theme. So many times we go to watch a seemingly great movie and it’s filled with content that is raunchy, totally goes against Christian values or some are totally satanic.

The problem with "The Runaways," a street-level snapshot of the creation of the groundbreaking '70s all-girl rock band, is that they went with the wrong girl. Instead of training the lens on the Runaways' artistic rebel who hung around and became legend, rocker Joan Jett, played with serious punk grrl power by Kristen Stewart, the movie focuses on the one who actually ran away, lead singer Cherie Currie, a kohl-eyed and sullen Dakota Fanning.

The South by Southwest Film Festival jury has handed "Tiny Furniture," Lena Dunham's story about the listless post-graduation life of a woman in her 20s, its narrative feature prize and also given Dunham its breakout award of "emergent narrative woman director."

In the wake of the blockbuster "Avatar," Hollywood's obsession with 3-D has hit a roadblock. Paramount Pictures is using high-pressure tactics against theaters to book DreamWorks Animation's upcoming big-budget 3-D film, "How to Train Your Dragon" onto scarce 3-D screens around the country. "Dragon," opening March 26, will be going head to head against the swords-and-sandal 3-D picture "Clash of the Titans," from Warner Bros., which opens a week later, and Disney's 3-D "Alice in Wonderland," still drawing audiences and expected to remain in theaters for several more weeks.

Mars Hill Church in Seattle is pulling out all the stops this spring, but it's not for Easter. It's for Good Friday. Their creative team is putting together a 30-minute film about Good Friday. The church's creative director, Jesse Bryan, and pastor, Mark Driscoll, collaborated on the script. It was shot on the set of Spartacus at Universal Studios in Hollywood

Although huge openings usually lead to sizable second-weekend drops of at least 50%, director Tim Burton's 3-D "Alice in Wonderland," starring Johny Depp, declined just 47%, ruling the box office once again with a weekend domestic take of $62 million. Meanwhile, the new action drama "Green Zone," which stars Matt Damon, flopped at the box office, selling just $14.5 million worth of tickets.

A decade ago, Russell Crowe made his mark as a Roman general in Ridley Scott's period epic "Gladiator." Now the pair have reunited for "Robin Hood," in which Crowe stars as an archer living in 13th century England. In a newly released trailer, we see Robin, who has previously served in King Richard's army fighting the French, travel to a town called Nottingham.

For anyone worried about the creative future of film, you can rest easy if LACMA's recent showcase of young directors is any indication. For a first taste, check out the night's winner, Kirsten Lepore's "Sweet Dreams."

Based on the book “Amish Grace: How Forgiveness Transcended Tragedy,” by Donald B. Kraybill, Steven M. Nolt and David L. Weaver-Zercher, the movie has become fodder for casual conversation just about everywhere in Nickel Mines where the slaughter of innocents took place four years ago.

On Sunday night, the haves had not. George Clooney did not win an Academy Award, and neither did the film he was nominated for, the early front runner (and utterly Oscar-worthy) Up in the Air, which even failed to cop its expected prize for Best Adapted Screenplay. Avatar won only three of the nine categories for which it was eligible — the door prizes of Cinematography, Art Direction and Special Effects — and its begetter, James Cameron, supped on the special gall of losing Best Picture and Best Director to The Hurt Locker and his ex-wife Kathryn Bigelow, respectively.