WASHINGTON—Each year, Protestant and Catholic schools from across the country send busloads of students to the March for Life in Washington. On Friday, President Donald Trump even made note of the high level of youth participation when he addressed this year’s pro-life rally.

“This is a tremendous turnout—tens of thousands of high school and college students who took long bus rides to be here in our nation’s capital,” the president said. “Young people are the heart of the March for Life, and it’s your generation that is making America the pro-family, pro-life nation.”

The seventh and eighth grade boys basketball team at Queensway Christian College in Toronto was “flat out terrible,” one former player recalled to The Toronto Star. Then he showed up, and the team began winning by 40 to 50 points.

Each generation looks into its rearview mirror to see stories of past racial injustices it must tell. In 1960, Harper Lee published To Kill a Mockingbird, a story revolving around a black man falsely accused of rape in 1930s Alabama. The actual murders of three civil rights activists in 1964 was the loose basis for Mississippi Burning, nominated in 1989 for multiple Oscars. 

Sci-fi films about human-hunting creatures usually feature one of three different settings: outer space, New York City or some other metropolis suited to skyscraper scalers, or the murky oceans. Guess which one the new film Underwater takes place in.

A deep-sea mining station begins to collapse. At first suspecting an earthquake, the station’s crew soon learns it’s under attack from creatures never seen before. Where did they come from?

Among movies targeting younger audiences, Spies in Disguise doesn’t stand out. Sure, it’s action-packed like Despicable Me, but not half as clever or funny. The new animated film does succeed in reinforcing the modern reorientation of gender roles. Viewers won’t need a secret decoder ring to decipher the film’s message: Boy power is all hugs and glitter.

Franz and Fani Jägerstätter delighted in each other. Their marriage was as full of light and life as their native Austria’s stunning landscape and as steadfast as the mountain towering over their valley village. Christian faith formed the bedrock of their commitment to each other, their three young daughters, and the daily tilling of soil on their small farm. Their life together was simple and sweet. What would make Franz willing to forsake it all?

In Servant, a new series streaming on Apple TV Plus, Sean (Toby Kebbell) and Dorothy (Lauren Ambrose) Turner are living every parent’s worst nightmare: Their infant son, Jericho, has died. 

This tragedy is especially unsettling because Dorothy doesn’t realize Jericho is gone. In his place, she’s happily caring for a life-size doll—swaddling it, tucking it into a crib.

“I’m leaving my son for the first time since he was born,” Dorothy, a TV news reporter, informs the nanny on her way out the door.

A nanny?