Best two reviews:
1) Los Angeles Times - Manages to be appealing, poignant and inspiring in ways that are gentle and quite real. This smartly calibrated film also pulls off something rare by presenting religious commitment as something that's not only potentially healing and elevating, but also kind of cool. (Rating: 70) Read Full Review >
2) Variety - Just as representations of human sexuality on film are often unpleasantly twisted by the grotesqueries of the porn industry, so, too, are filmic representations of religious conversion homogenized by the faith-based entertainment industry. Case in point: Debutante director Brian Baugh's To Save a Life. (Rating: 30) Read Full Review >
Worst two reviews:
5) The New York Times - The film would be a mere nuisance if not for its shameless exploitation of school shootings to advance its agenda. (Rating: 10) Read Full Review >
6) Austin Chronicle - A well-meaning but ineptly made message movie. (Rating: 0) Read Full Review >
1) Los Angeles Times - Manages to be appealing, poignant and inspiring in ways that are gentle and quite real. This smartly calibrated film also pulls off something rare by presenting religious commitment as something that's not only potentially healing and elevating, but also kind of cool. (Rating: 70) Read Full Review >
2) Variety - Just as representations of human sexuality on film are often unpleasantly twisted by the grotesqueries of the porn industry, so, too, are filmic representations of religious conversion homogenized by the faith-based entertainment industry. Case in point: Debutante director Brian Baugh's To Save a Life. (Rating: 30) Read Full Review >
Worst two reviews:
5) The New York Times - The film would be a mere nuisance if not for its shameless exploitation of school shootings to advance its agenda. (Rating: 10) Read Full Review >
6) Austin Chronicle - A well-meaning but ineptly made message movie. (Rating: 0) Read Full Review >
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