The Gospel of Revolution

A sober, stirring tribute that lets testimony and memory carry the weight of a life spent in resistance.

A long, talk-heavy sit with earnest witnesses recounting a brave churchman's stand, rewarding patience with moral seriousness rather than spectacle.

A sobering, thought-provoking documentary that examines the intersection of faith and political power with a critical eye.

A sober, essayistic documentary that connects past repression to present-day struggles, asking for patience and attention as it builds its case.

A sober, gripping documentary that feels like a political thriller, tracing how faith and power intertwine with mounting unease.

A sober, talk-driven recollection of armed struggle and prison that feels like history testified to by its weary survivors.

A measured, archival-driven political portrait that asks you to listen closely and weigh testimony against memory.

A sober, history-rich documentary that traces political struggle and democratic hope, feeling both educational and quietly stirring.

An earnest, archival-driven portrait that moves at a measured pace, blending faith and political struggle into a quietly inspiring and emotionally weighty experience.

A sober, interview-driven portrait that moves at an even pace, asking you to sit with one man's public courage and private contradictions.

A serious, interview-driven documentary that argues its case earnestly, asking viewers to reflect on faith, education, and cultural change.

A tense, earnest documentary that follows ordinary people thrust into a high-stakes political fight, feeling urgent and emotionally heavy.