Sound of Freedom’s Moral Clarity

It’s not ‘paranoid’ or ‘QAnon adjacent’ to bring much-needed attention to horrors that are all too real.

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Jim Caviezel in Sound of Freedom

Angel Studios

It’s fashionable, nowadays, for stories to have no redeeming characters. But there is plenty of old-school moral clarity in Sound of Freedom, a new release by Angel studios.

The movie takes as its subject one of the most awful evils known to man — child sex trafficking. By the end, there’s a hopeful message, one communicated without the mawkishness or formulaic predictability typically associated with Christian movies.

Madeleine Kearns

About the Author

Madeleine Kearns

Madeleine Kearns is a former staff writer at National Review.

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