Jesus Camp

3 annonces pour ce produit

8,91 €

Vendu par : dvdlegacy (PRO)
Note : 4,5/5 pour 60996 ventes

Expédition : normal, recommandé

Produit Neuf Spécialiste de la vente du DVD Zone 1, plus de 20 000 titres neufs sous blister sont disponibles sur mon inventaire, plus de 40 000 ventes sur PriceMinister, faites confiance à un pro, expédition soignée, Délai de livraison 5-10 jours, expédition... (suite) Voir le détail de l'annonce

17,24 €

Vendu par : totalrec (PRO)
Note : 4,5/5 pour 1103 ventes

Expédition : normal, recommandé

Produit Neuf Géneralement expédié après 2 jours ouvrables. ATTENTION!!! Zone... A jouer seulement avec des appareils adaptés à cette zone.. Nombre des disques: 1. TR#1430697 Voir le détail de l'annonce

17,95 €

Vendu par : Inandout_Rec (PRO)
Note : 4,7/5 pour 3942 ventes

Expédition : normal, recommandé

Produit Neuf Article importé. Délai de livraison de 5 à 10 jours. Voir le détail de l'annonce

The feverish spectacle of a summer camp for evangelical Christian kids is the focus of Jesus Camp, a fascinating if sometimes alarming documentary. (Shortly after its release, the movie gained a new notoriety when Ted Haggard, president of the National Association of Evangelicals, who appears near the end of the film, resigned his post amid a male prostitute's allegations of drug use and sexual misconduct.) For most of the film, we follow a charismatic teacher, Becky Fischer, as she trains young soldiers in God's Army at a camp in North Dakota. Some of the kids emerge as likable and bright, and eager to continue their work as pint-sized preachers; elsewhere, the visions of children speaking in tongues and falling to the floor in ecstasy are more troubling. Even more arresting is the vision of a generation of children home-schooled to believe that the Bible is science, or Fischer's certainty that America's flawed system of democracy will someday be replaced by a theocracy. (In one scene, a cardboard cut-out of George W. Bush is presented to the children, who react by laying their hands on the figure as though in a religious procession.) Filmmakers Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady maintain neutrality about all this, maybe too much so (they throw in some interviews with radio host Mike Papantonio to provide a liberal-Christian viewpoint) and one would like to know more about the grown-ups presented here. Power broker Haggard is the creepiest person in the film, an insincere smooth talker whose advice to one of the young would-be campgoers comes across as entirely cynical. Time will tell whether the film's Christian soldiers will be marching onward. --Robert Horton ...