“The Theory of Everything” (2014). Cast: Eddie Redmayne, Felicity Jones, Emily Watson, Simon McBurney, David Thewlis, Harry Lloyd, Charlie Cox, Christian McKay, Abigail Cruttenden, Maxine Peake. Director: James Marsh. Screenplay: Anthony McCarten. Book: Jane Hawking, Travelling to Infinity: My Life with Stephen. Web site. Trailer. They say it takes two to tango. It’s a concept that we can apply literally, metaphorically and even metaphysically. But nowhere is this notion more applicable than in the expression of the grand cosmic dance, a principle explored on multiple levels in director James Marsh’s inspiring new biopic, “The Theory of Everything.” In 1963, cosmology student Stephen Hawking (Eddie Redmayne) seemed to have everything going his way. As a doctoral candidate at England’s storied Cambridge University, the somewhat-geeky but incredibly brilliant and deceptively charming graduate student was enrolled in one of the world’s most prestigious post-graduate programs. What’s more, before long, he met a beautiful and charming language arts student, Jane Wilde (Felicity Jones), with whom he fell madly in love. And, with the support of his loving parents, Frank and Isobel (Simon McBurney, Abigail Cruttenden), his jovial friend, Brian (Harry Lloyd), and his program advisor, Dennis Sciama (David Thewlis), Stephen apparently had what he ...

Having doubts about your conscious creation/law of attraction experience? Here’s one way to bolster your faith. Read “Learning To Trust,” my latest Smart Women’s Empowerment post, available by clicking here ...

Now airing through November 28 — check out my podcast interview on Radio Out There with host Barry Eaton. Our lively conversation about conscious creation and the movies is available for on-demand listening by clicking here ...

I’m pleased to announce that I’m today’s featured brilliance on Inspiremetoday.com! Click here to read more ...

“Rosewater” (2014). Cast: Gael García Bernal, Kim Bodnia, Dimitri Leonidas, Haluk Bilginer, Shohreh Aghdashloo, Golshifteh Farahani, Claire Foy, Amir El-Masry, Nasser Faris, Hamza Muhaisen, Jason Jones. Director: Jon Stewart. Screenplay: Jon Stewart. Book: Maziar Bahari and Aimee Molloy, Then They Came for Me: A Family’s Story of Love, Captivity, and Survival. Web site. Trailer. Fear can be a crippling emotion that keeps us locked in place, unable to move forward in our lives. Under dire circumstances, those feelings can become debilitating, preventing us from extricating ourselves from what we’ve manifested and creating anew. For a foreign correspondent returning to the oppressive regime of the land of his birth, those notions get put to the test, as seen in the fact-based new biopic, “Rosewater.” In 2009, Iranian-born journalist Maziar Bahari (Gael García Bernal) traveled from his home in London to Tehran to cover the nation’s presidential election for Newsweek magazine, a contest principally featuring hardline incumbent Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and progressive reform candidate Mir-Hossein Mousavi. Bahari left behind his young pregnant fiancée, Paola (Claire Foy), believing that he would be gone for only a week. However, the trip turned into a much longer and more difficult journey than he ever imagined. Bahari’s ...

If you weren’t able to tune in live for my appearance on Life Mastery Radio with Todd Alan and Debby Handrich this past Tuesday, check out the archive version of the broadcast, available by clicking here ...