Thursday, November 21, 2024

Tag: Brian Baugh

Finding You (2021)

Title: Finding You
Rating: PG
Directed by: Brian Baugh
Written by: Brian Baugh
Starring: Rose Reid, Jedidiah Goodacre, Katherine McNamara, Patrick Bergin, Saoirse-Monica Jackson, Judith Hoag, Tom Everett Scott, and Vanessa Redgrave
Release Date: 4/23/2021
Running Time: Unknown

IMDb

What did you think of this film?

After an ill-fated audition at a prestigious New York music conservatory, violinist Finley Sinclair (Rose Reid) travels to an Irish coastal village to begin her semester studying abroad. At the B&B run by her host family she encounters gregarious and persistent heartthrob movie star Beckett Rush (Jedidiah Goodacre), who is there to film another installment of his medieval fantasy-adventure franchise. As romance sparks between the unlikely pair, Beckett ignites a journey of discovery for Finley that transforms her heart, her music, and her outlook on life. In turn, Finley emboldens Beckett to reach beyond his teen-idol image and pursue his true passion. But when forces surrounding Beckett’s stardom threaten to crush their dreams, Finley must decide what she is willing to risk for love.


Are There Any Extras During The Credits? No

Are There Any Extras After The Credits? No

Special thanks to Frank for this submission


I’m Not Ashamed (2016)*

imnotashamedposter

Title: I’m Not Ashamed
Rating: PG-13
Directed by: Brian Baugh
Written by: Philipa A. Booyens, Robin Hanley, Kari Redmond and Bodie Thoene
Based on the journal of: Rachel Scott
Starring: Masey McLain, Ben Davies and Cameron McKendry
Release Date: 10/21/2016
Running Time: 112 minutes

Official Site
IMDb

“I’ve always been drawn to hands. I think it’s because it’s the way we touch people,” Columbine High School student Rachel Joy Scott wrote in her journal. “If one person could go out of their way to show compassion, it could start a chain reaction.”

Growing up, Rachel knew the love of God, but she wasn’t always ready to receive it. At times her faith was on fire … and at other times it was at odds with her everyday life.

As she wrote in her journal: “I don’t understand why having a walk with God is so hard for me. I’m so weak. At school, with friends, at work.”

Having reached a breaking point when her relationship with a non-believing boyfriend ended, Rachel found inspiration from her “big brother”—a former homeless teen she helped lead to Christ.

After praying, “Father, use my life to touch the world and let your light shine through me,” her renewed commitment to Jesus played out compassionately and powerfully at her high school … and around the world.


What did you think of this film?

During Credits? Yes

during the credits
We see pictures of the real Rachel Scott and her journal.

 

After Credits? No

Is this stinger worth waiting around for? NoYes (No Ratings Yet)
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