On A Winter Day, Curl Up With A Movie From WCPL

February 21, 2019 at 6:36 p.m.

By Melissa Chapman-

With spring nowhere in sight, it’s a great time to come to the Warsaw Community Public Library and check out a few films to take home and watch on a cold winter’s day.

I have three new releases that might be of interest to you. All three movies are geared toward adults.

If you could ask God one question, what would it be? “An Interview with God” is a faith-based drama that is thought-provoking, even for those who do not think of themselves as religiously inclined.

Paul Asher, played by Brenton Thwaites, is a talented religion journalist who is having a crisis of faith. After returning from a visit to war-torn Afghanistan, he starts questioning his belief in God. A work assignment with an interviewee who claims to be none other than God, played by David Strathairn, further challenges Paul and the faith he is questioning.

The film may not deliver answers but will prompt thought and conversation about its eternal themes.

“Bohemian Rhapsody” is a biopic film about the rock group Queen and lead singer Freddie Mercury. As in most other film biographies, the central character – in this case Mercury – through hard work, determination, and a commitment to his own unique artistic vision rises to the pinnacle of show business success.

The film isn’t a cradle-to-grave biography rather it covers 15 years of Queen’s rise and comeback, showcasing the band’s memorable performance at Live Aid in 1985.

Rami Malek, who plays Mercury, struts with infectious charisma, miraculously capturing the powerful stage magic that was Mercury.

The concluding 1985 Live Aid performance is astonishing and a reflection of how transcendent Queen were as live performers. If you’re a lover of music and a fan of Queen, you’ll love this film.

“Bad Times at the El Royale” is the kind of film you want to watch again. Its rich detail work in the narrative, the lush set design, beautiful cinematography, and fantastic performances make the entire experience fun.

Seven strangers, each with a secret to bury, meet at Lake Tahoe's El Royale, a rundown hotel with a dark past. We learn backstories throughout the course of the movie through vignettes. If you like Tarantino movies, you will enjoy this film. If you haven’t take a trip to the El Royale, now’s a great time to check-in.



With spring nowhere in sight, it’s a great time to come to the Warsaw Community Public Library and check out a few films to take home and watch on a cold winter’s day.

I have three new releases that might be of interest to you. All three movies are geared toward adults.

If you could ask God one question, what would it be? “An Interview with God” is a faith-based drama that is thought-provoking, even for those who do not think of themselves as religiously inclined.

Paul Asher, played by Brenton Thwaites, is a talented religion journalist who is having a crisis of faith. After returning from a visit to war-torn Afghanistan, he starts questioning his belief in God. A work assignment with an interviewee who claims to be none other than God, played by David Strathairn, further challenges Paul and the faith he is questioning.

The film may not deliver answers but will prompt thought and conversation about its eternal themes.

“Bohemian Rhapsody” is a biopic film about the rock group Queen and lead singer Freddie Mercury. As in most other film biographies, the central character – in this case Mercury – through hard work, determination, and a commitment to his own unique artistic vision rises to the pinnacle of show business success.

The film isn’t a cradle-to-grave biography rather it covers 15 years of Queen’s rise and comeback, showcasing the band’s memorable performance at Live Aid in 1985.

Rami Malek, who plays Mercury, struts with infectious charisma, miraculously capturing the powerful stage magic that was Mercury.

The concluding 1985 Live Aid performance is astonishing and a reflection of how transcendent Queen were as live performers. If you’re a lover of music and a fan of Queen, you’ll love this film.

“Bad Times at the El Royale” is the kind of film you want to watch again. Its rich detail work in the narrative, the lush set design, beautiful cinematography, and fantastic performances make the entire experience fun.

Seven strangers, each with a secret to bury, meet at Lake Tahoe's El Royale, a rundown hotel with a dark past. We learn backstories throughout the course of the movie through vignettes. If you like Tarantino movies, you will enjoy this film. If you haven’t take a trip to the El Royale, now’s a great time to check-in.



Have a news tip? Email [email protected] or Call/Text 360-922-3092

e-Edition


e-edition

Sign up


for our email newsletters

Weekly Top Stories

Sign up to get our top stories delivered to your inbox every Sunday

Daily Updates & Breaking News Alerts

Sign up to get our daily updates and breaking news alerts delivered to your inbox daily

Latest Stories


Chip Shots: Enjoy Those Lady Tigers
The Lady Tigers’ basketball squad scored prolifically in their 74-45 win over Fort Wayne Snider in Thursday’s home opener with an aggressive defense creating opportunities for Warsaw to score easily.

Crouse Body Shop
Mechanics Lien

Notice of Intent
AP Development

Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission
Miller

Notice Of Final Hearing
DC-180 Meredith - Wetzel