While browsing flicks in a low mood, I came across the preview which was a scene of a dialogue between the main character Nathaniel and the supporting character Mark. They discussed each other's beliefs in God and life in way that touched on each other's varying perspectives without judgement very thoughtfully.

I would say that scene sums up what this film does through its array of characters who intersect and develop throughout. More than just about God, the film explores ethics and values and how their scale measure up against one another for the purpose of achieving self-fulfillment. The characters work as representations of people in society as well as who they are on their own at face value.

The film spoke to me without guilt tripping and it resonated with the internal conflicts that I endure and I think many others do based on some of the discourse present today that the film does a good job at relating to viewers with.

It was refreshing and gave me something real to consider. Great to watch alone if feeling like it, and great to watch with someone you're able to have those conversations with.

Oh and I think the effects of the cinematography did a good job at evoking the emotions that scenes were meant to make the audience feel.

Nice setting and cinematography. Challenging volume levels; too faint many times. Slow paced and lacks closure or an ending.

The hope for more drew me along as my patience enjoyed what appeared to be an ultimate modeling of Christianity. My hopes were disappointed when the three main characters agreed to dinner and the screen went black; The End.

It appears the idea behind this conclusion, or lack thereof, is for the viewer to imagine their own ending based on a euphoria that is mildly developed in this story. I liked the side-by-side presentation of the two lives impacted. It caused one to search for a moment.

I couldn't go further than 45 min. The female hero is way too perfect, doesn't have any flaws nor shows any limits whereas she's spending all of her time besides her studies in helping people. Never rests, never takes time for herself, and yet she's completely fine and a kind of superwoman. The homeless guy is too stereotypical, I feel like the crew of the movie never met or talk with an actuel homeless person. He suddenly goes from the unhappiest man in the world to the most devoted person, again without any flaws. All this, plus the way too religious atmosphere for me, had me there. But if all of this don't disturb you, I'm sure you'll appreciate the movie.