FrauleinElsa Ugh, don't leave him behind with us, take Kirk Cameron with you!

SnoopyStyle There is a worldwide food crisis. GNN TV reporter Buck Williams (Kirk Cameron) interviews scientist Chaim Rosenzweig in Israel about a surprising Eden-like harvest. Without warning, the country is attacked by an overwhelming enemy air force. The planes are destroyed by an invisible force. Rayford Steele leaves his family behind in Chicago to fly a plane from New York City to London on short notice. He's having an affair with flight attendant Hattie Durham. Back in NYC, Buck is contacted by his source Dirk Burton who warns him about a coming global currency, a crisis and a conspiracy by humanitarians Stonagal and Cothran. Buck takes the flight where people starts disappearing leaving behind their clothing.This starts off badly with some pretty awful CGI. Not only does it look cheap. It looks really silly. Other problems continue throughout the movie. The writing, the acting and everything else are all pretty bad. People act in unrealistic ways. It is so unnatural that it becomes incredibly awkward. Obviously there is a apocalyptic conspiracy that is central to some believers. I try not to judge it unless it's done poorly. This is done very poorly with very simplistic unreal world politics. This is a movie that relies on the words faith-based. One must have faith to believe in the logic of this movie. There is more unreality here than the most ridiculous zombie TV show.

jackmcgee3 This movie is truly one of the worst I have ever seen.There was only good part in the entire movie, when the dad throws the Bible at the mirror and then reads it. Everything else? Terrible.I'm not very religious, and that has nothing to do with my disdain of the movie. Even though I'm not religious, a decent movie about the rapture is possible.But this film is far too boring to be decent. Along with being boring and slow, the acting is horrible, the music is horrible, and the cinematography reeks of having a low budget.Also, they have title cards at literally every other scene. We get it movie, you don't have to establish where we are every 5 seconds. Not to mention, it's that generic typing kind of font, and it looks AWFUL, I could make better title cards than that in Windows Movie Maker.When the rapture it happens, it's laughable. You feel nothing. You also feel absolutely no urgency, the panic doesn't feel real. And it's the frigging' rapture. It takes some talent to make your audience feel nothing at the fact that 142 million people just vanished without a trace.2/10. Horrible.

Arthur Vandelay This comedy tries to have all the gravitas of the 1978 film Attack of the Killer Tomatoes! to offset the insane premise the script offers up, but fails to deliver. This is due to the weak script, which both fails in dialog and plot, as well as acting that would put community theatre to shame.In a movie like this you need Shatner-esque levels of scenery chewing overacting in a lead, something that a washed up 1980s sitcom star cannot deliver.If the writing and acting isn't bad enough the cinematography and editing are amateur at best. Was this shot and edited by interns working for college credit and meals? It seems like it.All of that coupled with an absurdest script, which apparently is based on two best selling fiction books, makes this train wreck of a film not even worth the camp value for comedy.Apparently this is supposed to be some sort of cult film, but it seems more like a film produced by a cult.If you want to watch an absurd comedy watch the cult movie they were apparently trying to shoot for - Attack of the Killer Tomatoes!