I, Pastafari is a documentary film about the world's fastest growing religion: The Church of The Flying Spaghetti Monster. R'Amen.I, Pastafari is a documentary film about the world's fastest growing religion: The Church of The Flying Spaghetti Monster. R'Amen.I, Pastafari is a documentary film about the world's fastest growing religion: The Church of The Flying Spaghetti Monster. R'Amen.
Featured reviews
This movie not only explains the pain and discrimination Pastafarians have to go through, but it also teaches you about the other so called religions, like Christianity. It is also well shot very fair to all involved.
It is an eye opener and should be watched and enjoyed with an open mind, and a great big bowl of spaghetti and meatballs with the whole family.
It is an eye opener and should be watched and enjoyed with an open mind, and a great big bowl of spaghetti and meatballs with the whole family.
Great document about the legal status of religion. It should have told more about the things that lawyers think does not make pastafarism religion.
At 35.23 into the documentary they are in the courtroom I'm thinking it's the Netherlands court but in the walls there are pictures of rubber ducks. Why? Are they really there in real life, were they placed there in editing to cover something the court didn't want seen, or was it a prank?
Bobby Henderson tried to discredit the Church of the Spaghetti Monster by falsely claiming that he invented it.
This movie demonstrates that Pastafarian are real, a minority prosecuted for their beliefs, and denied equal rights, just out of hate.
Ramen.
This movie demonstrates that Pastafarian are real, a minority prosecuted for their beliefs, and denied equal rights, just out of hate.
Ramen.
This was a funny insightful documentary that lays out, in a nonjudgmental way, why governments need stop discriminating by picking one religion over the other.
Religiosity, thankfully, is declining all over the world and movements such as Pastafarianism and films like this are helping shed light on the ridiculousness of religion.
Religiosity, thankfully, is declining all over the world and movements such as Pastafarianism and films like this are helping shed light on the ridiculousness of religion.
Did you know
- TriviaPastafarianism, also known as the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster (FSM), has long been viewed as a joke. For the first time, this documentary takes the Pastafarians and their message seriously. FSM's apparent lack of sincerity as a religion (their traditional headdress is a colander, their deity an invisible spaghetti monster) has lead to the idea that they constitute no more than a satire on society. The organisation formed in 2005 following the publication of an open letter by Bobby Henderson, a recent physics graduate. In it he protested the intention of the Kansas State Board of Education to permit teaching intelligent design in public schools, in contrast to evolution. Henderson argued that the Pastafarian position on this debate should also be given equal value and consideration. The church's founder has argued their values include the need to "keep religion out of government schools, keep money out of religion, that sort of thing". They clearly state on their website: FSM is a real, legitimate religion, as much as any other. The fact that many see this is as a satirical religion doesn't change the fact that by any standard one can come up with, our religion is as legitimate as any other. And that is the point.
- ConnectionsFeatures Les dix commandements (1923)
- SoundtracksIm Namen der Nudel
Written and performed by Alexander Beckmann
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- I, Pastafari: A Flying Spaghetti Monster Story
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $70,000 (estimated)
- Runtime
- 56m
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content