In our vast Christian entertainment viewing experience, we sometimes come upon films that we can hardly justify writing a full review for. Therefore, for your convenience, so you don’t have to go watch those free films that invade your suggested watch list in on-demand video services, we’ve provided a quick overview here. Someday we might post more, if we’re fortunate enough to find more.
For Such a Time
Why do we need so many Esther films? This one looks like it was recorded with a handheld camera for a church play. They obviously purchased all of their costumes and props at Walmart and decided to film a historical story in a modern house full of white people with too much makeup. Production is terrible in all aspects and nothing these people are doing resembles acting. This is so low quality that it doesn’t even warrant creation.
The Bouquet
One of the wonders produced by Nasser Film Group, this one portrays Kristy Swanson and a whole bunch of other awkward cast members in a knockoff Hallmark movie about a group of people all hanging around the same property together trying to rehabilitate a dying flower business. With laughable references to the internet and technology and the most juvenile forced romances ever, only watch this one if you need a good laugh.
Midnight Stallion
In another face-palmer from Nasser, Kris Kristofferson attempts to portray a fifty-year-old man with a teenage daughter, although he was close to eighty years old at the time of this movie’s filming. Hardly anything can be focused on at all in this formulaic, stereotypical, and predictable horse-saves-the-farm story except for Kristofferson’s terrible plastic surgery, constant grunting, and scenes of him pretending to ride a horse. Whoever keeps casting old coots like Kristofferson needs to quit film making.
Well that’s all for now! Maybe we’ll post another one someday…maybe not…
Box Office Revolution 
“Constant grunting” is the perfect description of Kris Kristofferson’s acting skills. Maybe sometime in the distant past he was a good actor, but not anymore. Even I, a lover of horses, am sick of seeing “Christian” movies continually recycle the same old “save the horse farm” plot. Seriously, how many times does an audience want to see the same old thing? Perhaps the better question to ask is, how many save-the-farm-horse-plots has old K.K. been in? Let’s see, Dreamer (2005), Midnight Stallion (2013), AND The Greening of Whitney Brown (2011). Wow! Three movies with the exact same plot! Who knew?
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I love these! They’re always fun to read!
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Thanks!
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