Affirm Films came out with an excellent faith-based film called “All Saints.” It is the true story of a small Episcopal Church in Tennessee scheduled to close when the pastor enlists the help of new parishioners, who happen to be refugees from south Asia, the Karen people of Myanmar.
Producer-director Steve Gomer (“Barney’s Great Adventure” 1998) and screenwriter Steve Armour put togerther a religious movie that is not too “preachy,” showing what can happen when diverse peoples work together for the Kingdom of God.
The cast includes John Corbett as the pastor, Nelson Lee as the leader of the Karen group, Cara Buono as the pastor’s wife, Myles Monroe as his son, Gregory Alan Williams as the bishop, Angela Fox, David Keith, Chonda Pierce, and movie veteran Barry Corbin.
All Saints (2017)
cinema
My Review
Affirm Films came out with an excellent faith-based film called “All Saints.” It is the true story of a small Episcopal Church in Tennessee scheduled to close when the pastor enlists the help of new parishioners, who happen to be refugees from south Asia, the Karen people of Myanmar.
Producer-director Steve Gomer (“Barney’s Great Adventure” 1998) and screenwriter Steve Armour put togerther a religious movie that is not too “preachy,” showing what can happen when diverse peoples work together for the Kingdom of God.
The cast includes John Corbett as the pastor, Nelson Lee as the leader of the Karen group, Cara Buono as the pastor’s wife, Myles Monroe as his son, Gregory Alan Williams as the bishop, Angela Fox, David Keith, Chonda Pierce, and movie veteran Barry Corbin.