Revelation Road 2: The Sea of Glass and Fire (2013)

With the Rapture now history, traveling salesman Josh becomes a warrior on the road in his plan to return home, but God guides others to help make Josh part of His plan.

Director:

Gabriel Sabloff

Writers:

Sean Paul Murphy, Gabriel Sabloff

Stars:

David A.R. White, Brian Bosworth, Eric Roberts

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
David A.R. White	...	Josh
Brian Bosworth	...	Hawg
Eric Roberts	...	Sheriff Jensen
Andrea Logan White	...	Cat
Noell Coet	...	Beth
Steve Borden	...	Junkyard
Bruce Marchiano	...	The Stranger
Morgan Leslie	...	Gail
Ryan Alosio	...	John Dean Carver
Leticia Robles	...	Claudia
Jen Lilley	...	Rachel
Ray Wise	...	Frank
Roberta Bassin	...	Kathy Jenson
Tracy Melchior	...	Lynette
Madison Gibney	...	Maureen

Storyline

Revelation Road 2: The Sea of Glass and Fire continues the thrilling odyssey of Josh McManus, as he struggles to return home to his wife and daughter. Helping Josh on his epic quest is a local Sheriff, the over-eager sidekick Beth, and the renegade biker Cat. Chasing Josh at every turn is brutal outlaw Hawg and his loyal gang of homicidal bikers.

---

Plot Keywords:

rapture | gang | biker | outlaw | sheriff | 

---

Genres:

Action | Fantasy

---

Certificate:

Not Rated

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

12 July 2013 (USA)

Also Known As:

Путь откровения 2: Море стекла и огня

Box Office

Opening Weekend USA:

$3,722, 14 July 2013

Gross USA:

$4,871

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$4,871

Company Credits

Production Co:

Pure Flix Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Goofs

At the end of the movie, Josh drops the mag on the Glock, throws it away, then throws the Glock away. The toy Glock shown still has the magazine in and a grip cover that comes off. (A real Glock is all a one-piece polymer frame.)

---

Quotes

Beth: Didn't you see what happened last night? That was like the express elevator to Heaven.

---

Connections

Follows Revelation Road: The Beginning of the End (2013)

---

Soundtracks

Slippin' Away
Written by Stephen Petree
Performed by Stephen Petree

User Reviews

Not Good

I have been a Christian for over fifty years; I have been in pastoral ministry over thirty years. I believe I have a good handle on the Word and the Christian life. This film says absolutely nothing about either. From the standpoint of the "rapture" (so called) the film is totally lacking in a Biblical foundation. I am not sure what a non-believer would think about what is portrayed here, except that perhaps there is a second chance following Christ's return. This could not be further from the truth. And the last thirty seconds wherein God is portrayed by a scruffy old man welcoming someone who has spent the majority of his life in a motorcycle gang and knows nothing of Christ, absolute nonsense. Don't writers and producers of these films read the Word before producing them. Perhaps they should view a fine film like "Fireproof" wherein the Gospel message is graciously and fully presented before making up biblical fairy tales. Now please, don't think I am trying to be harsh for harshness sake, I am trying to wake up the alleged Christian film making community into putting Scriptural truth into their films and stop trying to attract the world through violence that they can get anywhere else. This is the Living Word of the Living God they're attempting to put on film. They must do it prayerfully, and reverently and honestly. God will use nothing less.