Boy, oh boy, hunny has rarely tasted this good. Disney has produced a plethora of charming, kid-friendly Pooh films over the years, but none have come close to capturing the wit and whimsy of the original 1960s shorts, one of the last projects Walt Disney was personally involved with. The latest film in the franchise not only matches the quality of those original films but was arguably the best film released this summer.

If The Blind Side was the sleeper hit of 2009, Hollywood buzz is already giving that title this year to another Southern-style feel-good drama, The Help. Based on a book initially rejected by 60 literary agents, the film was made on a relatively modest budget of $25 million and boasts none of the A-list names one would expect given its success. Yet to date it has grossed more than $148 million and amassed the longest run of days at the top of the box office since The Sixth Sense in 1999.

After Big Idea, the animation studio he started in his basement, went bankrupt, Phil Vischer had an epiphany (see "It's not about the dream"). He looked back and realized that while his immensely entertaining VeggieTales characters delighted kids and sold by the millions, they only taught children how to behave Christianly-they didn't teach them Christianity.

After two decades in nursing, Jennifer Lahl became a filmmaker. As founder and president of The Center for Bioethics and Culture, and executive producer, director, and writer, of the documentary film Eggsploitation (see the trailer below), she's exposing the dark underside of the fertility industry: Some egg donors face severe health risks and some persons created through anonymous sperm and egg donors cannot find out anything about their parents and the health risks they may face.

Rejoice & Shout begins with a voice belting "Amazing Grace" with the purity of a child and the depth of a seasoned performer. The voice belongs to a little girl sitting in a church pew surrounded by her family, carrying on a musical tradition centuries old. As one of the girl's gospel music forebears says, "Gospel music is what kept us going, gave us strength."

Brad Pitt and Terrence Malick debuted their new movie The Tree of Life last week at the Cannes Film Festival in France, picking up the event's top honor, the Palme d'Or. The deeply spiritual film has garnered wildly varied reactions from critics, with its epic scope that tries to address everything: creation, death, love, God, the Fall, and redemption. Critics may not agree on its meaning, but everyone certainly is talking about it.