- By Gabe Toro
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- April 12, 2012 6:00 PM
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- 1 Comment
Most discerning moviegoers flinch when greeted with the prospect of a "Christian" film. Religion and mainstream cinema do not make comfortable bedfellows, as many films in this subgenre fit the very definition of "preaching to the choir," concerned not with challenging viewers as much as pandering to their most base instincts. "Blue Like Jazz," based on a book of autobiographical essays from writer and Christian Donald Miller, likely gives pause to those on the fence about religion-based material. Though this Kickstarter-funded effort, one that by far surpassed its budgetary goal on that website, actually plays like a real live movie, with actors, location, editing and proper music employed. Thank the Lord for small favors and damning praise!
Recent Comments
"Rango" is another film that replicated the anamorphic.
Hahahahahaha
It will be rated R. One of my teachers got to see an advanced screening. He said it was bloody
They are not cutting the shower scene. It's still there according to the trailer.
Guy was a goddamned legend. He'll be missed.
;-(
"And while it's hard to fault a film for being exactly what it sets out to be and nothing
He was also in Geoffrey Fletcher's directorial debut that came out a few weeks ago: Violet
Ha! Hats off to you bro, that just made my day. In all seriousness, you are right. Even Lasseter
R.I.P. - J.G. >>> He didn't starr in "Hemingway & Gellhorn" but in