Under Review: 3:10 to Yuma

September 16th, 2007 | 2 min read

I have sometimes experienced a rather odd sensation of not knowing whether I liked a movie.

Login to read more

Matthew Lee Anderson is an Associate Professor of Ethics and Theology in Baylor University's Honors College. He has a D.Phil. in Christian Ethics from Oxford University, and is a Perpetual Member of Biola University's Torrey Honors College. In 2005, he founded Mere Orthodoxy.

Topics:

Film Reviews/Hollywood

Under Review: 3:10 to Yuma

Login to read more

Related Articles

The Nightmare Before Christmas Is About Disenchantment

Disney's 'Wish': An Inverted Genie Story

How Politics Shape and Twist Relationships

Killing a Good Priest: The Best Movie on Pastoral Ministry

The End of Choice

Three Godfathers: John Ford’s (Deeply Christian) Christmas Western

Let Me Live Again

Why Christians Need Horror

The Dead Speak!: Reading with the Jedi

Noah: A Theological-Aesthetic Rorschach Test

Lost At Sea, in Space, in the Cloud

Body Politics in the Films of Steve McQueen

Catching Up With Time in the “Before” and “Up” Films

Jackson and Tolkien: Hollywood's Infatuation With Angst

Anna Karenina: The Uncontainable Joy of Redemption

Is Depiction Endorsement? Filmmaker Responsibility in "Zero Dark Thirty" and "Django Unchained"

"Les Miserables": Failed Musical, Successful Book

In Defense of "Les Miserables"

Don't Waste your Blackjack: Holy Rollers and Christian Gamblers

Cowboys and Aliens and Entertainment

Marriage, the Medium, and Friday Night Lights

The Music and Meaning of *Tree of Life*

Tree of Life: A Review by Nathan Hitchen

Under Review: The Lincoln Lawyer

The Polarization of Hollywood

The Music and Meaning of Tree of Life