Don’t Look Up has divided audiences. Here’s a uniquely Christian way of watching it
By 
Timothy Butlin2022-01-11T16:33:00
The Netflix hit is a biting satire about climate change and the end of the world. But for Christians, there's even more to the story, says our reviewer
Related articles
-
ReviewsBelfast has been tipped for 7 Oscars. Here’s what Christians can get out of it
Don’t expect a deeper insight into Protestant-Catholic relations. But Belfast does remind us that faith can always be weaponised, and Christians must have compassion on those who are fleeing violence
-
ReviewsWondering if your marriage follows you into heaven? This film posits an answer — but you may not like it
Eternity charmingly invites Christians to ask what romantic relationships look like in the afterlife — but, Giles Gough warns, some Christians may find the answers this fantasy film gives deeply unsettling
-
OpinionWhy I’m pleased the Pope visited a mosque, but declined the invitation to pray there
When Pope Leo politely declined to pray inside a mosque, he modelled how Christians can show respect for our Muslim friends, while being clear about our theological differences, says Andy Bannister
More from Reviews
-
ReviewsWhy, as a Christian, I’m conflicted about Wicked: For Good
Wicked: For Good has sparked controversy among Christians over its spell-casting and sexual content. Despite the concerns, Rebecca Chapman chose to watch it with her son - and found positive as well as more concerning themes along the way
-
ReviewsRich Villodas’ new book will teach you how to wait well this Advent
In his new book Waiting for Jesus, pastor Rich Villodas offers a deeply reflective 25-day devotional, says our reviewer
-
ReviewsThe perfect Christmas book for loved ones who don’t know Jesus
David Platt’s oustanding book, All You Want for Christmas, delivers the gospel in just 92 pages, says our reviewer
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2025 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud