Evan Rivers

Bruce Nolan, a TV news reporter, is unhappy with his job and life. When he's passed over for a promotion, he angrily curses God. To his surprise, God answers and grants him omnipotence to prove that he can do a better job. Bruce attempts to do God's work, leading to chaotic and humorous situations as he builds an ark and tries to manage the world.

Evan Almighty received mixed reviews from critics, with many finding the humor predictable and the message heavy-handed, though some appreciated its family-friendly nature and Steve Carell's performance. Audiences were generally more receptive, enjoying the lighthearted comedy and the film's positive themes.

• The film offers a few laughs but relies too heavily on its premise and a preachy message.

• Steve Carell does his best with the material, but the script feels uninspired and derivative.

• While family-friendly, the humor is often broad and the narrative lacks depth.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally praise the film for its humor and family-friendly message, with many enjoying Steve Carell's comedic performance. However, some viewers found the plot to be predictable and the overall execution to be somewhat lacking.

During the filming of the flood scene, over 150,000 gallons of water were used, and the crew had to deal with the challenges of directing and managing such a large volume of water on set.