Omg I actually remember that kid is he really 21? DamnThe “Kid President” guy turned 21 today. I remember watching his videos in high school, I think? That ages me, doesn’t it? I need to start using night cream lol.
Omg I actually remember that kid is he really 21? DamnThe “Kid President” guy turned 21 today. I remember watching his videos in high school, I think? That ages me, doesn’t it? I need to start using night cream lol.
Are we talking like Family Feud or Wipeout?I kinda wish people determined who won presidential elections (and elections in general) based on who won in a competitive reality TV show (like Big Brother for example). Imagine how interesting it'll be to see political candidates competing against each other on a reality TV show to win an election lol.
Yeah, kinda like shows like that.Are we talking like Family Feud or Wipeout?
My family would go the theater growing up and we would usually watch some random religious B grade movie.
It wasn't a until we had access to a streaming service (when I was around 17 years old) in which I started to branch out and develop my own preferences.
Sitting through so many of those middle budget poorly acted films sure did make me appreciate movies outside of that bubble.
How is releasing a faith-based movie in theaters “forcing religion upon others”?I remember my old church had a sermon series on the movie Facing the Giants. I remember being bored by the fact it was about football lol. More recently, I heard a couple say they wished there were more "faith-based" movies in the theaters. Umm...you can just watch those on streaming, right? Idk. Watch what you want, but don't force it on others.
I remember my old church had a sermon series on the movie Facing the Giants. I remember being bored by the fact it was about football lol. More recently, I heard a couple say they wished there were more "faith-based" movies in the theaters. Umm...you can just watch those on streaming, right? Idk. Watch what you want, but don't force it on others.
I didn't mean that. I just mean, as in, saying "I wish there were more faith-based movies in theaters". I mean, it's not really the place for that. Most popular movies are secular because of the international market, where not everyone is Christian. I'm Christian myself, and religion has been a positive force in my life, but I also realize not everyone has that same experience, or is of a different religion. It's fine is there are some religious movies, and they can be successful in their markets, but people have to realize, they're not going to be mainstream blockbusters like Disney or superhero movies.How is releasing a faith-based movie in theaters “forcing religion upon others”?
And that, I agree. In an age when we’re more religiously diverse, they aren’t going to be considered the best movies ever or best movies in a long time, even if they did something new. The only time a movie based on the Bible became a huge blockbuster was The Ten Commandments (1956), and back then, there was very little competition in the film industry. Nowadays, it’s difficult to make this achievement, especially since religion focuses more on peace and good movies focus more on conflict. Also, if franchising is a ticket to success, it would be a huge insult to turn any Bible story into a franchise since they don’t come with sequels like that.I didn't mean that. I just mean, as in, saying "I wish there were more faith-based movies in theaters". I mean, it's not really the place for that. Most popular movies are secular because of the international market, where not everyone is Christian. I'm Christian myself, and religion has been a positive force in my life, but I also realize not everyone has that same experience, or is of a different religion. It's fine is there are some religious movies, and they can be successful in their markets, but people have to realize, they're not going to be mainstream blockbusters like Disney or superhero movies.
What’s also interesting is that some Christians were offended by movies like The Last Temptation of Christ and one evangelist wanted it destroyed. I’ve never seen that movie, but apparently it added a lot of fictional scenes that were considered inappropriate. But some of the actors were nominated for awards.And that, I agree. In an age when we’re more religiously diverse, they aren’t going to be considered the best movies ever or best movies in a long time, even if they did something new. The only time a movie based on the Bible became a huge blockbuster was The Ten Commandments (1956), and back then, there was very little competition in the film industry. Nowadays, it’s difficult to make this achievement, especially since religion focuses more on peace and good movies focus more on conflict. Also, if franchising is a ticket to success, it would be a huge insult to turn any Bible story into a franchise since they don’t come with sequels like that.