A Question of Faith
2017 American film
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A Question of Faith is a 2017 American Christian drama film.[2][3] This film was released on September 29, 2017, by Pure Flix Entertainment.[1]
- Lisa Diane Washington
- Angela White
- Richard T. Jones
- Kim Fields
- C. Thomas Howell
- Renee O'Connor
- Gregory Alan Williams
- T.C. Stallings
- Jaci Velasquez
- Amber Thompson
- Karen Valero
| A Question of Faith | |
|---|---|
Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Kevan Otto |
| Screenplay by | Ty Manns |
| Produced by |
|
| Starring |
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| Cinematography | Chase Bowman |
| Edited by | Sean Olson |
| Music by | Nelson Jackson |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Pure Flix Entertainment |
Release date |
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| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Box office | $2.6 million[1] |
Plot
When tragedy strikes three families, their destiny forces them on a converging path to discover God's love, grace and mercy as the challenges of their fate could also resurrect their beliefs.
Cast
- Richard T. Jones as David Newman
- Kim Fields as Theresa Newman
- C. Thomas Howell as John Danielson
- Renee O'Connor as Mary Danielson
- Gregory Alan Williams as Farnsworth Newman
- T.C. Stallings as Cecil King
- Jaci Velasquez as Kate Hernandez
- Amber Thompson as Michelle Danielson
- Karen Valero as Maria Hernandez
- Donna Biscoe as Patricia Newman
- Maiya Boyd as Eric's School Friend
- Stephanie Wilkinson as Dr. Timmons
- Kenneth Israel as Dr. Moore
- Marliss Amiea as Lisa Pearl
- James Hooper as Junior Newman
- Thom Scott II as Jordan Mayberry
- Caleb T. Thomas as Eric Newman
Release
A Question of Faith was released in the United States on September 29, 2017, and made $1 million from 661 theaters in its opening weekend (an average of $1,551 per venue).[4]
Critical response
The Hollywood Reporter found the film "uplifting, if you’re a believer", acknowledging director Kevan Otto's passion for the film and Richard T. Jones's ability to make his character's arc "almost believable", but criticizing the heavy-handed storytelling and technical aspects of the film, which it found "more on the level of broadcast TV than cinema".[5] The LA Times called it "a religious pamphlet with actors", saying that the script "plays like a first draft, one written from a manual and riddled with two-dimensional characters and on-the-nose dialogue."[2] On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 40% based on 5 reviews, and an average rating of 5.8/10.[3]
Soundtrack
The film features music by Nelson Jackson with additional score by Jason Solowsky. A soundtrack album was released that contains songs by The Nelons, Cecil Thompson, Amber Nelon Thompson, Deloris White, Y'Anna Crawley, and John Paul McGee.
