Based on the life of Rich Mullins, a musical prodigy who rose to Christian music fame and fortune only to walk away and live on a Navajo reservation. An artistic genius, raised on a tree ... See full summary »
A documentary feature film based on the life and legacy of Rich Mullins. Rich Mullins was primarily known as a Christian singer songwriter, but he lived recklessly and furiously through ... See full summary »
Andy, a hard working Cypriot immigrant in London who deep-fries his way into oblivion, decides to leave London for his native Cyprus. Having slaved away for others his entire life, he ... See full summary »
A girl (16) regularly fakes distress along the highway so she can rob good Samaritans who pick her up. One day, a man dies by mistake by her side. A fragile friendship will then slowly develop between her and the unsuspecting widowed wife.
Director:
Sébastien Rose
Stars:
Clémence Dufresne-Deslières,
Sophie Lorain,
Sébastien Ricard
A pro ball player with a substance abuse problem is forced into rehab in his hometown, finding new hope when he gets honest about his checkered past, and takes on coaching duties for a misfit Little League team.
Director:
David Boyd
Stars:
Scott Elrod,
Dorian Brown,
Charles Henry Wyson
When high-powered sports agent Rob Decker arrives looking for his next major league prospect, he finds more than he bargained for at the Cooke Boys Ranch. As he works to secure Shawn Hart, ... See full summary »
Director:
Thomas Weber
Stars:
Ryan Scharoun,
Ashley Nicole Anderson,
Casey Bond
Sveta is eager to escape from Norilsk. It's even more of a dream because Maxim is out there in the far-away southern town of Temryuk waiting for her (or so she thinks). Nadya is the essence... See full summary »
Director:
Natalya Meshchaninova
Stars:
Darya Saveleva,
Polina Shanina,
Maksim Stoyanov
Playoff tells the story of legendary Israeli basketball coach Ralph Klein. He became a national hero, when he made Maccabi Tel Aviv into European Champions in the late Seventies, one of ... See full summary »
Based on the life of Rich Mullins, a musical prodigy who rose to Christian music fame and fortune only to walk away and live on a Navajo reservation. An artistic genius, raised on a tree farm in Indiana by a callous father, Rich wrestled all of his life with the brokenness and crippling insecurity born of his childhood. A lover of Jesus and a rebel in the church, Rich refused to let his struggles with his own darkness tear him away from a God he was determined to love. As he struggled with success in Nashville and depression in Wichita, Rich desired most of all to live a life of honest and reckless faith amidst a culture of religion and conformity. Written by
Code
The people who created this movie to show the world the real Rich Mullins must of wanted to be cruel to him and his memory. Rich wanted to be remembered as a man of joy and compassion. The movie shows him constantly depressed and having fits of temper.
I could go on and on. For the sake of 1,000 words. Please know that I know Rich had a drinking problem and problems with a mean dad. And in 1970's getting medication and counseling in the conservative Christian camp wasn't popular. But why didn't you show OTHER parts of Rich.
He had a lot of friends. He was so popular, his band of Ragamuffins almost started a whole new religion!
He had a great sense of humor! Pick out any live footage of Rich and he's hilarious!
The movie made him ugly. Terrible wig! He was MUCH nicer looking than that. Why did the movie makers do that to the memory of Rich?
I am going to remember Rich as real, with real problems, yes. But I am also going to remember that he had friends and was funny.
I am going to trust that he loved his ministry of singing and that gave him a lot of joy. (Not the fame and all).
Not ONCE did the movie show Rich reading the Bible or in prayer. It showed him preaching and singing the Bible, but not once in any personal devotion. Why did the movie NOT portray that? His songs had to be bread out of a personal relationship with Jesus.
I wish there was another movie to apologize for this one.
Can't wait to see Rich in heaven. I know he's very happy there.
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The people who created this movie to show the world the real Rich Mullins must of wanted to be cruel to him and his memory. Rich wanted to be remembered as a man of joy and compassion. The movie shows him constantly depressed and having fits of temper.
I could go on and on. For the sake of 1,000 words. Please know that I know Rich had a drinking problem and problems with a mean dad. And in 1970's getting medication and counseling in the conservative Christian camp wasn't popular. But why didn't you show OTHER parts of Rich.
He had a lot of friends. He was so popular, his band of Ragamuffins almost started a whole new religion!
He had a great sense of humor! Pick out any live footage of Rich and he's hilarious!
The movie made him ugly. Terrible wig! He was MUCH nicer looking than that. Why did the movie makers do that to the memory of Rich?
I am going to remember Rich as real, with real problems, yes. But I am also going to remember that he had friends and was funny.
I am going to trust that he loved his ministry of singing and that gave him a lot of joy. (Not the fame and all).
Not ONCE did the movie show Rich reading the Bible or in prayer. It showed him preaching and singing the Bible, but not once in any personal devotion. Why did the movie NOT portray that? His songs had to be bread out of a personal relationship with Jesus.
I wish there was another movie to apologize for this one.
Can't wait to see Rich in heaven. I know he's very happy there.