Noodle.mx Network - Podcasts to make you think, laugh, and succeed

The true heir to Avengers: Endgame, WandaVision dives into the consequences and the politics of a world fractured by the Blip.

February was a dry month for movies, so once again we’re giving you a glimpse into what we've been watching for our own enjoyment.

The Pixar movie Soul uses a godless philosophy to chase the spark of living from before birth through death and onto the path to the Great Beyond.

Loyal, brave, true, devotion to family . . . and gender roles, deceit, and the energy of life in Disney's live-action Mulan!

Persecution, faith, and the struggle to evolve in X-Men: Apocalypse.

"How you have fallen from the heavens! You destroyer of nations . . ."—Tim and Eve discuss Satan in relation to X:Men Apocalypse.

“What happens, happened” and other mind-bending philosophical anachronisms brought to you courtesy of Christoper Nolan’s TENET

With few movies to choose from once again, we’re giving you a glimpse into our own personal viewing habits and how we apply the principles that we teach.

The characters of Independence Day must turn to God, heed warnings, and be prepared to do battle against a superior foe. Ah the spiritual parallels!

The 1996 blockbuster, Independence Day, frames a cliched story of alien invasion around the relationships of four very different families.

The many unintended Christian parallels in Disney Pixar’s Onward include taking the narrow path, walking boldly in the Spirit, possessing the gift of salvation, and mentoring others in spiritual growth.

The Disney+ original movie Togo allows us to ponder the topics of epidemic quarantines, everyday heroes, and a devotion that knows no boundaries.

An example of a “more polite” era, Emma (2020) demonstrates the pitfall of pride, the dangers of leisure, and the consequences of a loose tongue.

Dolittle is an entertaining children’s movie that gives insights into relationships and communication.

A culmination of decades, Star Wars: Rise of Skywalker encompasses themes of redemption, identity, and sacrifice.

Knives Out is a puzzle put together with pieces of guilt, greed, and the context of truth.

Harriet provides a good foundation for a discussion on life, freedom, and the voice of God from both a historical and spiritual perspective.

Gemini Man provides some interesting discussion regarding the justification for cloning, souls stained by accumulated guilt, and nature versus nurture.

The Peanut Butter Falcon portrays redemption, brotherhood, and making the best of your natural limitations.

Are we in control of our destinies? Does love really conquer all? The Adjustment Bureau’s cross genre high concept science fiction chick flick somehow manages to answer both questions . . . maybe.