Movie |
Evangelism | Faith
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Young BritishIrish Performer of the Year | 2019
Outstanding Debut by a British Writer Director or Producer | 2019
Best Producer | 2018
Best Newcomer | 2019
Best Director | 2019
Best Supporting Actress | 2019
Best Breakthrough Performance in a Film | 2019
BritishIrish Film of the Year | 2019
Breakthrough BritishIrish Filmmaker of the Year | 2019
Best Film | 2018
Best Screenplay | 2018
2018
Best Casting | 2018 | Michelle
Breakthrough Producer | 2018
Best Debut Screenwriter | 2018
Best Supporting Actress | 2018
Most Promising Newcomer | 2018
First Feature Competition | 2017
Golden Gateway Award | 2017
2017
Budget 500,000 USD
Box Office Collection 434,336 USD
Writer and director Daniel Kokotajlo was himself a Jehovah's Witness for some years and raised in the religion.
The disused Kingdom Hall was about to be converted into a café, so it was used only for exterior shots. The interiors were shot in a Lodge of the same shape and size as a Kingdom Hall which local Freemasons were happy to lend for the film.
"Bethel" is mentioned in the film. This is the HQ of the Watchtower Society which runs the JWs.
As the girls discuss in the car that the cross is a pagan symbol. Unlike other Christian organisations, JWs do not accept the cross, but believe Jesus was put on a stake. They also refuse to use the word "church" for similar reasons, hence "kingdom hall" on their buildings.
Jehovah's Witnesses are not allowed to celebrate birthdays, hence there is no celebration in the film.
"Luisa: Do you know how it feels to think Jehovah the Almighty is punishing you, directly, all the time? [pause] Luisa: Why--when I'm sorry?"
"[last lines] Ivanna: I'll save her."
