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written and produced by James Dalrymple.
A unique and dramatic adaptation of Jesus' Parable
of The Good Samaritan.
James Dalrymple has written, produced, directed, shot,
and edited entertainment and documentary films, television
commercials, videos, and multi-media projects in over
60 countries. He is an award-winning photographer, has a
master’s degree in English Literature, and has written
several feature-length screenplays. Mr. Dalrymple is
married to Anne Hanna. Together they have ten children.
Starring:
David Martinez, from "The Chosen" and "Till Death Do Us Part" as Joshua
Morgan Gunter, from "Witnesses" and "Saturday's Warrior" as Mika'el
Melanie Stone, from "Braving Rapids" and "Cupid for Christmas" as Havah
William McAllister, from "WWJD" and "He Never Left" as Gabriel
Director's Statement: Words, pictures, music, stories. This compelling
drive to create, capture, record, and share them. I’ve been at it for a
while, yet I’ve only scratched the surface. I’ve learned much about my
inadequacies and our humanity in the process. There is so much to do
and so many stories to tell.
written by Brian Lawrence and Kim Vogel Sawyer
directed by Stephen Folker
Set in 1903, My Heart Remembers tells the story of Isabelle Standler, a young woman whose life is upended when her adoptive brother reveals she is not biologically part of the Standler family. Cast out and stripped of her inheritance, Isabelle faces rejection from her fiancé and the social standing she once knew. Relocating to the small town of Shay's Ford, she struggles to rebuild her life while grappling with her identity.
Through her work at the Rowleys' market and encounters with the struggling street children, Isabelle finds a new purpose: to fight for child labor reform and build a brighter future for the orphans. Along the way, Isabelle learns to embrace her faith, rediscover her resilience, and redefine the meaning of family. Her journey becomes one of healing and hope, as she seeks justice for the vulnerable while confronting her own insecurities.
Starring:
Julie Piekarski, from "The Facts of Life", and "Different Strokes" as Mrs. Heaton
Dale Dobson, from "Don't Get Eaten", and "A Holiday 'I Do' " as Mr. Heaton
Tristan Wilder Hallett, from "Don't Move", and "The Hicks Happy Hour" as Petey
Ben Rollins, from "The Orange Man", and "When Jack Came Back" as Rancher
Director's Statement:
Stephen Folker began his filmmaking journey in December 2010 with The Mustache Movie, a quirky comedy about a man discovering his inherited mustache powers. This passion project rekindled his childhood love for filmmaking, honed through creating short films for a local Public Access Channel.
Building on its success, Stephen wrote and directed several short films and the award-winning web series Castle Siege, which earned "Best Iowa Film" at the Snake Alley Festival of Film and secured Web TV distribution. In 2012, he completed his first feature film, To Survive, a post-apocalyptic drama shot on a $7,000 budget, which he sold successfully. He has since written and directed multiple feature-length comedies and dramas, gaining international distribution and winning numerous film festival awards.
Stephen's screenplay Life as a Peach, a moving story about two children escaping an abusive foster home, was a quarterfinalist in both the ScreenCraft Screenwriting Fellowship and the Los Angeles International Screenplay Awards. During the pandemic, he filmed the true-crime show Killer Cases solo, showcasing his resourceful, hands-on approach inspired by early Robert Rodriguez and Peter Jackson.
Today, Stephen stays busy writing, directing, producing, and editing, creating impactful films by maximizing available resources and a relentless drive for storytelling.
written by Isaac Odeniran and Feyisayo Anjorin
directed by Segun Oladoye
A social get-together between a group of Christians becomes a personal battleground as deep-seated conflicts arise, causing anger and emotional turmoil. Faith and relationships are strained to their limits. The bonds of trust that held them together begin to unravel as they confront their doubts, differences and personal tragedy.
Starring:
Katerina Dimakopoulou, from "The Truckman", and "Father", as Sandra
Isaac Odeniran, from "I Want Out", and "Singles Club", as Bishop Maduka
Seun Onasanya, from " Father", and "Spiritual Warfare", as Mrs. Maduka
Kurt Erikson, from "Bonhoeffer", and "The Devil's Medical Team", as Charles
Temi Adigun, from "I Want Out", and "Father", as Maduka
director's statement:
"Angry People of God" explores the complex intersections of faith, race, and personal relationships through the story of a black bishop's daughter who decides to marry a white man, igniting heated discussions and revealing deep-seated conflicts within a Christian community.
As a Nigerian filmmaker and Christian, this film is deeply personal. Growing up in Nigeria, I witnessed firsthand how faith shapes daily life amid cultural and social challenges. My background as a professor of agriculture has taught me the importance of nurturing growth, whether in fields or human hearts.
This film examines how faith can both unite and divide us. The characters' journey reflects the real tensions that arise when trust and love are tested. It's a testament to the power of dialogue and understanding, challenging us to look beyond prejudices and find common ground.
Having directed multiple gospel films, I believe "Angry People of God" is a vital contribution to conversations about faith, race, and social justice. I hope it inspires viewers to reflect on their beliefs and relationships, fostering deeper understanding and compassion.
An allegory of the suffering and redemption of Christ.
David M Lewis was born in Nairobi Kenya,
where his parents worked as missionaries
(the "M" stands for Mwangi, a tribal name
from Kenya). From an early age David wanted
to be an actor, and studied acting at Oral
Robert's University. There he met his wife
and together they decided to go on the
mission field Before leaving the US, David
was ordained at First Baptist Church of Warsaw Missouri. They then moved to Tanzania working for 4 years building a school. While there David was able to help another ministry with their film "Nipe Jibu" and once more the acting bug hit. After returning, David worked with the mission agency for a number of years before leaving to pursue acting once more. After directing some short films, David wrote Broken Redemption, which he then produced and directed.
Starring:
Austin Gallego, from "Cabrini", and "Unusual Attraction", as Joshua
Madisen Zabawa, from "Graveyard Shark", and "Slapface", as Michelle
Lucas Denies, from "Deadeye", and "Silence=Death", as Shaun
director's statement:
Broken Redemption started 28 years ago when my mentor, Wesley Brainard created a mime piece called "The Ragman." My wife and I were on his mime troupe and helped develop "The Ragman" into a 45 minute mime drama. This idea developed in my head for years as I wanted to turn it into a film. Over the years the screenplay has changed based on my spiritual walk, but I was very happy to see it finally come to fruition.