Collaborating on a Film

I am currently studying film at a Christian University. At the film society meeting tonight, the president of the film society handed out some fliers for a Christian film fest. Being an atheist, I was initially disappointed that I wouldn't be able to participate in this one, but after some thought, I came up with an idea. Why couldn't I make a short film that presents arguments for Christianity in a realistic way, but at the same time, also shows their flaws (Perfect example of doing this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pk8qkyguBXk). Perhaps this would be possible in a Sunset Limited type of film. Would anyone be interested in helping me write a script for a film like this?

0 members like this

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Andrea Steele on February 13, 2012 at 12:28pm

You might find it challenging to find anyone on Think Atheist who would help with arguments for Christianity...but plenty on the flaws, of course. :P I think that a good resource for this idea would be Bishop John Shelby Spong. http://johnshelbyspong.com/

This discussion group isn't very active, but you may have a better chance of response if you also post this call for collaboration on the Freethought Film Festival Foundation Facebook Page. http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Freethought-Film-Festival-Foundati...

Cheers!

Permalink Reply by Thinking Enigma on February 13, 2012 at 1:09pm

Yeah, my idea was to do something tongue in cheek that critiques and undermines Christianity while appearing on the surface to support it.

RSS

Welcome to
Think Atheist

Get Started Now
or Sign In

Or sign in with:

Support T|A

Think Atheist is 100% member supported

All proceeds go to keeping Think Atheist online.

What's new today

1	Some serious do-do.
2	Proof of higher morality for atheists
3	Chemist doesn't understand evolution
4	My Double-Identity, Being of Color and An Atheist
5	Missing flight story
6	Brag about yourself!
7	Just ranting...
8	Santa and jesus
9	The religious right
10	Neil deGrasse Tyson On Science Deniers