Steven D. Greydanus is film critic for the
National Catholic Register and
Decent Films, the online home for his film writing. He writes regularly for
Christianity Today,
Catholic World Report and other venues, and is a regular guest on several radio shows. Steven has contributed several entries to the
New Catholic Encyclopedia, including “The Church and Film” and a number of filmmaker biographies. He has also written about film for the
Encyclopedia of Catholic Social Thought, Social Science, and Social Policy. He has a BFA in Media Arts from the School of Visual Arts in New York, and an MA in Religious Studies from St. Charles Borromeo Seminary in Overbrook, PA. He is pursuing diaconal studies in the Archdiocese of Newark. Steven and Suzanne have seven children.
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I am so going to AutoTune this.
Victor, you … honor me.
But what will you do with the upcoming 30-second spots where I’m actually singing? :)
Those might actually work better, AutoTuned. “The Adjustment Bureau” actually worked better as a rap (the little Reel Faith orchestra hits, when sampled, make a really nice hook).
positively a good movie to see. Shows how love and divine love are so important in life. The Adjustment Bureau is a great movie that gets the spirit moving and it is surprising that a movie like this comes from Hollywood. A must see.
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