I Am (2010)

I AM offers an insight into the true nature of our God, and fights the damaging stereotypes of His character through a gritty, non-linear drama with a plot weaving around average people violating the Ten Commandments - one by one.

Director:

John Ward

Writer:

John Ward

Stars:

Tomas Boykin, John Ward, Todd Zeile

Cast

Credited cast:
Tomas Boykin	...	I AM
John Ward	...	Aaron Rossdale
Todd Zeile	...	Trevor Evans
Stefan Hajek	...	Jake Russell
Jay Hindle	...	Lance Vita
Amy Holland Pennell	...	Alice Bordeaux (as Amy Holland)
Christinna Chauncey	...	Angelica Vita
Greg Fisk	...	Dr. Ortus
Gary Edward	...	Selani
Laura McHenry	...	Eva
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Kate Bishop	...	Elaine
Joy Dineo	...	Gate Agent
Courtney Duckworth	...	Sarah Russell
Josie Gammell	...	Lt. Everett
Ace Marrero	...	Officer Allegro

Storyline

I AM offers an insight into the true nature of our God, and fights the damaging stereotypes of His character through a gritty, non-linear drama with a plot weaving around average people violating the Ten Commandments - one by one.

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Plot Keywords:

reference to the ten commandments | religious themes | bar | billionaire | musician | 

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Taglines:

It pays to remember...

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Genres:

Drama

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Certificate:

Not Rated

Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

10 October 2010 (USA)

Also Known As:

Eu Sou

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Bay Ridge Films

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

The genesis of this film was originally produced as a DVD series entitled "Liquid: The Ten, Part 1" and "Liquid: The Ten, Part 2". The feature film version develops further on the characters and related plot lines and has a many additional scenes that were filmed specifically for feature release.

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Connections

Edited from Liquid: The Ten, Volume One (2008)

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Soundtracks

Facedown
Music by Steve Underwood and Chuck Butts
Lyrics by Scott Spiezio
Performed by Sandfrog

User Reviews

Not Bad, better than a lot of Hollywood Schlock

As some one who does not go to or belong to a church I was mostly watching this movie as a movie and not for some kind of message confirmation. That said the movie is OK. There are no special effects, CG, nudity, graphic violence, satanic rituals, gore or glorification of illegal drugs. So anyone wanting a regular studio movie is bound to be disappointed.

That said the acting, camera work, soundtrack and script are a step above a made for TV or two steps above a S2V production, surprisingly good really. I admit my expectations were exceedingly low so any show of promise was rewarding. Was the acting high quality? No. Was it good quality? Yes. Better than most movies coming out these days really. The same could go for most of the rest. The soundtrack while I think nearly all Christian Rock (not really familiar) was actually very good and the producers should be commended for that.

As some have noted the movie is packed full of clichés. Not quite American Pie III clichés but the movie is based on the Ten Commandments and they have been around for a while so this should not come as a surprise to anyone. The Morgan Freeman cliché character was over the top disappointing in that he was such a direct theft that were movie a hit I would wonder about infringements.

I did find it disappointing that many people would likely find the characters not genuine. I tend to agree to a point. Not because such people do not exist but because they are so rare. It is difficult to find people anywhere who decide to turn their lives around in a meaningful way and take large apparently sincere steps to go about it. Having so many in one film is badly overdone. The movie would likely have been much more believable had some of the characters had more likely outcomes in their story lines.

All in all middle of the road movie with a few good points.