Seeing And Believing With Wade Bearden & Kevin Mclenithan

Young men exploring outer space and old men robbing banks are the two most common varieties of male, at least in this week's show, as Wade and Kevin discuss the two newest movies from directors who have gotten a lot of love on the show before. First up is First Man, the Neil Armstrong biopic that takes a look at the personal costs of space travel. The guys then consider another biopic: The Old Man and the Gun, which may be Robert Redford's last role.

Seeing & Believing offers a little something for the auteurist with a review of a Spike Lee joint, BlacKkKlansman, which tells the true story of the first black detective in Colorado Springs and the 1979 sting operation he led against the Ku Klux Klan. We also take a look at the much-buzzed-about romantic comedy Crazy Rich Asians, based on Kevin Kwan's novel about an American economics professor who discovers her boyfriend is both the scion of a fabulously rich Singapore family.

This summer marked the ten-year anniversary of the release of a film that reshaped the way filmgoers thought of superheroes: Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight. Wade and Kevin commemorate the occasion by revisiting that film with a review. Does it still hold up? The guys then keep the 2008 train rolling by offering their picks for the best movies of that year.

To celebrate Seeing and Believing's 100th episode, Wade and Kevin share some of their personal favorite moments. They also laugh over the bloopers of the past and put together a special top five list of their favorite films from the Sight and Sound Best 100 Films list.

Wade and Kevin are joined by ThinkChristian.Net and Filmspotting’s Josh Larsen to talk about how Christians should interpret film and television, as well as Terrence Malick’s new movie, Knight of Cups. 

Wade and Kevin talk with director Joshua Overbay about his new film, As it Is In Heaven. Plus, they discuss their favorite best picture nominees for the upcoming 2015 Academy Awards.