Nearly 80 years later, this film is still saving people. And in a time where suicide rates continue to rise and people feel more isolated, overwhelmed, or forgotten than ever… the message of this movie is not just relevant. It’s necessary. Today, I want to explore why It’s a Wonderful Life remains a timeless treasure — not because of nostalgia, but because it speaks directly to the human heart.

For those of us who grew up in the late 90s, The Mummy (1999) wasn’t just a blockbuster — it was lightning in a bottle. It had everything: breathtaking visuals, ancient mysteries, spine-tingling horror, laugh-out-loud humor, and two leads whose chemistry still glows brighter than a scarab gem in the desert sun. Brendan Fraser as the charming, wisecracking adventurer Rick O’Connell, and Rachel Weisz as the brilliant and bold librarian-turned-archaeologist Evelyn Carnahan, gave

In the summer of 1982, director Steven Spielberg delivered a heartfelt masterpiece that redefined what a family science fiction film could be. E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial wasn’t about alien invasions or galactic wars — it was about love, empathy, and the connection between two beings from different worlds. It was about looking up at the stars and realizing that maybe, just maybe, someone out there might be looking back with kindness.