Redemption Way

The fact that this Indie is able to engage the audiences is a success right there. Casting could have been better and character dynamics are untrue and pretentious. Apart from that, a lot of positives to talk about. The emotion mainly is engaging and drives to the end of the movie. Greatly for mature audiences.

What if ethics violations in medicine are a plot? This movie. Really offensive on every level for anyone of moral character. If you have even a passing familiarity with end of life care it should be obvious why this movie is irredeemably evil.

This is a film about "real life".

It's a story about two friends that have lost touch with each other and were brought back together and how they dealt with one of life tragedies.

One friend is positive and optimistic while the other is just the opposite. The struggles they face are challenging and the result is not what you would expect.

Viewing this film was refreshing because it wasn't "Typical"

The question I'm dying to ask the People involved in this movie is, "would you think this movie was cool if it was a muslim person using their job to try and manipulate a dying person into also becoming a muslim? How about a jewish person? What about a scientologist or a theosophist? My guess is that I couldn't go anywhere online without seeing a million posts from crazy zealots losing their mind over it and, yet, they produced this abomination. Wake up and realize that imposing your imaginary friend and its bronze-age ideals on everybody you meet is not only a lost cause, it's an immoral one. People like those associated with this abhorrent film are one of the few reasons non-christians think it might be nice for a fiery afterlife of eternal punishment and suffering to exist after all.

It is worth watching. Jenny has not forgotten her childhood friend and did what best she can help. It is not offensive in any manner and its a story of two friends one facing life-taking sickness and the other going beyond her comfort zone to offer love and support.

I can't understand the title justifies the story but I feel it does the description beneath: Jenny is a committed Christian who lovingly serves patients as a hospice nurse. But when her unbelieving friend Autumn goes on hospice care Jenny is confronted with the weakness of her own faith. Now she must learn what it will take to love her friend as Christ would.