
Faith of Angels
Best from age 9 · PG · 2024 · 98 min
Faith of Angels
A stranger feels compelled to search for a boy lost in a dangerous, abandoned mine, leading to a race against time and a test of faith. This heartfelt drama explores themes of belief and divine guidance amidst peril.
What's in it
0 = none · 10 = intenseViolence & peril
Moderate3/10
Language
Mild1/10
Drinking, drugs & smoking
None0/10
Romance & sensuality
None0/10
Scary moments
Moderate4/10
Heads up
- A child is in peril throughout the film.
- Scenes in the mine can be tense and claustrophobic.
Models well
- Faith and divine guidance
- Helping others in need
- Perseverance in the face of adversity
Talk about it after
- What does it mean to have faith in difficult times?
- How can we help people who are in trouble?
- Discuss why the stranger felt compelled to act.
Cast & crew
I finally watched Faith of Angels and wow. I had no idea it was a real story until when I finished, which probably made it worse because I spent the whole thing actually scared for this kid. Ten years old, lost in some abandoned mine in Utah, and everyone's out there searching for him. Those tunnel scenes? they were tense man!. John is really good as the guy who won't stop looking even when nobody wants him around, but honestly it was the dad that got me. Kirby just has this look on his face the whole movie like he's dying inside, and it felt so real. Yeah, it gets a bit preachy in places and it drags a little in the middle, I won't pretend it doesn't But it was a great movie. Really glad I watched it.
From the character John... I learned that even a small amount of faith, when combined with determination, can help us achieve things we thought were impossible. Most of the people, including authorities, had lost hope of ever finding Joshua, but John listened to that inner voice. Life can be hard, but if we keep believing, stay strong, and keep trying, we can overcome challenges and keep moving forward.
Faith of Angels. In it, Sheriff Proctor seems like this hope-killing skeptic. He has no imagination and is always a buzz-kill. But as I’ve gotten older, I’ve realized he is actually a fantastic leader, who actually protects his community. He shows caution and concern when it counts and is firm when he needs to be. Sure, he is stubborn as hell as many authority figures are. But he was still doing a great job keeping untrained civilians from getting hurt in a dangerous, pitch-black mine. This world would be a better place if there were more Sheriff Proctors in it.





