Faith Under Fire

The acting was hard to take seriously and made me laugh at scenes, also the camera work wasn't held right in scenes which made the shots look like something else is happening.

The plot is good but they didn't execute it really well and act it well making it hard to take seriously.

The acting was a bit mediocre. The writing was a bit contrived, especially at the beginning. There could have been better character development. It started slow but by the midpoint it picked up and became a very powerful movie. Oh, and have tissue handy. You'll need them.

And as for the Atheists and Agnostics who hunt down Christian movies to down vote them, we get it. You're too closed-minded to understand and accept people can believe differently than you. God is a big God and it takes a lot of negative emotional energy to maintain your rejection of Him and that negative energy overflows into the bitterness and anger you pour out on those of us who do not reject Him. But there's something you need to understand. Some movies are targeted to people with specific lifestyle/philosophies/worldviews and those movies not targeted to my core philosophy I don't review since I'm not the target audience, so my opinion is meaningless and irrelevant. Thus your reviews are equally irrelevant.

Obvious low budget film. Kevin Sorbo is in it for 8 minutes or so. What Hospital puts a patient bed in front of shelves holding hospital supplies? The young girl was placed in ICU but it's the same room. In spite of these flaws and some terrible acting by some of the secondary players, the story is compelling. The young actress playing the daughter is very good. The story however is compelling and will bring tears to your eyes. It challenges the oft asked question as to how God can allow personal suffering. There are no easy answers. Not an easy film to watch if you have suffered a personal loss.

Not sure why these kinds of movies can call themselves Christian. Not an ounce of genuine Christianity to be found.

Cheaply made, badly acted, unchristian message and a total mess

"Hi. My name is Dean Cain/Kevin Sorbo/Nick Vlassopoulos and I'm a christian moviestar looking for work say leading roles fitting my personal conviction. ANY work." After such an introduction I no longer expect one single word of coherence or anything remotely worth paying attention to in the following sentences. I couldn't imagine even a hypothetical scenario in which any - literally -studio executive would but laugh aloud when above named gentlemen leave the room. Apparently and unfortunately I was wrong.