No Lost Cause

2011
TV-PG
1h 40m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

A young, Agnostic woman is bound to a wheelchair after a car crash leaves her paralyzed. Now, Beth Ann Collins is forced to live with her estranged Christian father, Billy, living with the f... Read allA young, Agnostic woman is bound to a wheelchair after a car crash leaves her paralyzed. Now, Beth Ann Collins is forced to live with her estranged Christian father, Billy, living with the fear that she will never be able to walk again. Irate and confused, she takes her anger out... Read allA young, Agnostic woman is bound to a wheelchair after a car crash leaves her paralyzed. Now, Beth Ann Collins is forced to live with her estranged Christian father, Billy, living with the fear that she will never be able to walk again. Irate and confused, she takes her anger out on her father, her new idealistic acquaintance Nick, and God. While Beth Ann is determine... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.7/10

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

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User reviews4

6.757

Featured reviews

8jeffstonewords

Unexpected?

This move is less about religion than it is about faith. There are hokey lines and dialogue that's unnecessarily forced. Some of the acting by secondary characters might be less than stellar. Nonetheless, the protagonist is convincing. She manages to evoke considerable pathos even while she rages blindly at the world. The greatest line of the movie comes at the end, but it's worth the wait-much like an unexpected miracle.

5bkoganbing

More things in heaven and earth

Caitlyn Waltemire stars in No Lost Cause as a young woman left understandably bitter by an automobile crash that has left her a paraplegic. With no other way of sustaining her now restricted existence she goes to live with her Christian dad who has never given up she'd return to the fold.

When we meet Waltemire she's already in the wheelchair, but I get the impression she was a big party animal and a vital person. As this is a Christian film you know certain parameters must be observed.

For myself I prefer the wisdom of the Bard who had Hamlet say that there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in your philosophy. It's my rule for what happens to the young woman.

It's a most sincere effort and this cast and crew of unknowns have nothing to be ashamed of her.