Like church: weird, illogical and preachy. My favorite part was at the end when the lead actor comes on screen, flashes a QR code and begs you to do a good deed by buying another ticket for randos.

'Angel Studios' 'The Shift' adeptly blends science fiction and spiritual themes, taking viewers on a journey through the multiverse with protagonist Kevin Garner. The film introduces a mysterious Benefactor, symbolizing a spiritual adversary, as Kevin grapples with faith. Cinematically engaging and avoiding the trap of being overly preachy, the movie stands out in the Christian film genre. Led by Kristoffer Polaha, the cast delivers strong performances, supported by Neal McDonough and Sean Astin. While the multiverse concept adds depth and intrigue, the integration of the two sub-stories feels somewhat disjointed, affecting the film's overall cohesion. Despite occasional confusion in the third act, 'The Shift' is a commendable attempt by Angel Studios to broaden its appeal within the spiritual film genre, showcasing a commitment to cinematic quality in conveying its message.

Totally misleading trailer again. So little sci-fi,so uninteresting story, so useless time without any short of background, just go for it and of course all based on religion and whatnot. Started with great promises it went downhill really fast with the faith and religion. This could be a very good movie but they gave nothing just a bunch of pretentious dialogues and the ending never explained, apparently God did it. This was a big waste of opportunity for something good.

Neal McDonough is my favorite actor. He has a certain kind of integrity that is hard to find. On the other hand, I'm wary of seeing this because I know that most Christian films don't exactly deliver on their marketing. I hope I'm wrong with this one, but from what I've heard, it's just another Christian movie.

A sincere attempt, but for me, a miss.