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  1. Stream 'Agape' and watch online. Discover streaming options, rental services, and purchase links for this movie on Moviefone. Watch at home and immerse yourself in this movie's story anytime.

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    • Agape

    Kids: Wonder

    Ten-year-old Auggie Pullman suffers from a rare medical issue that has forced him to undergo 27 surgeries to allow him to see, hear and smell. He looks very different from the other kids in school, but he makes one very close friend—a boy named Jack Will. Their relationship has some serious bumps, of course, but it’s a beautiful depiction of what friendship looks like and what it can mean. (This is a tear-jerker of a movie, by the way. If you’re looking for something that feels more like a li...

    Teens: Guardians of the Galaxy

    What happens when some of the most broken people in the galaxy join forces to fight a cosmic threat? Well, maybe something like this film. Peter Quill and his team of vagabonds fight like crazy—not just with the bad guys, but with each other, too. Thankfully, over time, these squabbling superheroes form something almost akin to family. And for those in the know, when a sentient tree-thing tells his pals that “we are Groot,” it might just draw a tear from the eye. (Available on Disney+.)

    Adults: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan

    OK, so this is a good movie for teens, too—as long as they don’t mind watching a flick made 30-something years before they were born]. Captain Kirk and Mister Spock have been compatriots on the Starship Enterprise for literally decades. But in the movie’s climax, we’re witness to one of the most touching expressions of friendship ever brought to film—made even more poignant, given Spock’s notorious rejection of any emotion. (Available on HBO Max, Hulu and Amazon Prime.)

    Kids: Beauty and the Beast

    The Beast of this classic Disney film is cursed to live as the hairy monster he is unless, somehow, he can figure out how to love someone and have that someone love him in return. It’s a monumental task—made even more monumental when he locks up his first real candidate in his castle. But slowly, a relationship forms. And the Beast learns what it truly means to love. (Available on Disney+.)

    Teens: Loving

    This film is based on the true story of Richard and Mildred Loving, an interracial couple whose marriage was forbidden by the state of Virginia. They’re both arrested in the late 1950s and are told to stay out of the state for 25 years. But eventually their case is brought to court and to national prominence in a Life magazine profile. While Lovingis unquestionably about prejudice and civil rights, it never loses sight of the love story at its core. Mr. and Mrs. Loving certainly never forget....

    Adults: Cyrano

    This film landed on our “Best Movies for Adults” list this year. And indeed, this adroit and moving musical checks a lot of boxes—including that of a deeply held and apparently unrequited love. Based on the classic Cyrano de Bergerac play by Edmond Rostand, Cyrano gives us a fresh turn on a love story that has endured for more than 100 years. (Available on Amazon Prime, Sling and Roku.)

    Kids: Frozen

    We listed a whole bunch of great movies last year that would fit right in this category (in Kennedy Unthank’s “Seven Movies that Illustrate the Importance of Family”blog), so I thought I’d go a slightly different direction and name this Disney blockbuster. The beautiful thing about this film is that, in some ways, it could land in every single one of our categories. Still, the love that Anna and Elsa have for one another is the bedrock of this story—and one that makes it a delightful twist on...

    Teens: Shazam!

    You don’t need to be born into a family to have a great one. That’s what young Billy Batson comes to realize on his long, complicated and problematic quest to find his mother. Eventually, he falls in with a loving foster family and its collection of very, very different kids. Once there, he finds not just a place to stay, but an honest-to-goodness home. Oh, and there’s some superhero stuff in there, too. (Available on HBO Max and Amazon Prime)

    Adults: The Impossible

    The Bennetts simply wanted to go on a nice family vacation in a faraway land. But when a tsunami struck Thailand on Christmas Eve, their family was literally torn apart, and it becomes the quest of a lifetime in an attempt to find each other again. Despite its PG-13 rating, this is one of the more difficult films on this list, content-wise. But when it comes to an inspiring, tear-jerking tale that shows how disaster can bring out the best in us and show us how important families are, few movi...

    Kids: The Iron Giant

    This animated film chronicles the rather unusual friendship between a 9-year-old boy and a 50-foot-tall alien robot. In it, the giant—a thing built for destruction—learns through the boy’s tutelage that he doesn’t have to be a weapon of war. You can be (in the movie’s words) who you choose to be. Be warned: This film might be PG, but it’s liable to get even parents’ tear ducts activated. (Available to rent through several outlets)

    Teens: Les Misérables

    Based on the long-running stage musical which, in turn, was based on Victor Hugo’s classic 1862 novel, Les Misérablestells the story of Jean Valjean, a former prisoner who was saved by an act of grace. He, in turn, showed that grace to Cosette, the daughter of a broken, desperate prostitute. He sacrifices a great deal for Cosette over the musical—and in so doing, becomes a a symbolic Christ figure of sorts. (Available on Netflix)

    Adults: Schindler’s List

    Oskar Schindler is a businessman. And during the 1930s and ‘40s, the only way to do business in Germany was by being a good Nazi. But as director Steven Spielberg’s Oscar-winning classic rolls on, Schindler slowly becomes far more concerned with saving people than earning money—and he winds up spending his fortune to save as many people as he can. Yes, this film is rated R. But it’s as powerful a film as you’ll find, and it reminds us that it’s not what we get in this life that matters: It’s...

  2. www.imdb.com › title › tt6373314Agape (2017) - IMDb

    Nov 30, 2017 · Agape: Directed by Branko Schmidt. With Danijela Beganovic, Goran Bogdan, Pavle Cemerikic, Marko Cicic. Miran is an unconventional priest who prepares children for the ceremony of confirmation.

    • (355)
    • Drama
    • Branko Schmidt
    • 2017-11-30
  3. Nov 30, 2017 · Is Agape (2017) streaming on Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, HBO Max, Peacock, or 50+ other streaming services? Find out where you can buy, rent, or subscribe to a streaming service to watch it live or on-demand. Find the cheapest option or how to watch with a free trial.

  4. Agapé (2020) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

  5. cinesseum.com › en › movieAgape - Cinesseum

    Agape is a shocking story about a priest's love triangle with two abbots: one in love with him and another for whom he passionately longs and eventually loses control. When the church degrades him, and the abbots beat him up, the priest sets off in search of the most powerful love of God: Agape.

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  7. cineuropa.org › film › 339749Agape - Cineuropa

    Jul 18, 2022 · synopsis. Miran is an unconventional priest who prepares children for the ceremony of confirmation. One of them is Goran, an orphaned teenage boy who enjoys Miran's attention. One day, a new boy moves into the neighborhood, and immediately becomes Miran's new pet student.

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