We Are All Angels

A lonely, disgruntled angel named Gary is tasked with answering prayers from his office in the sky. When he notices the world's prayers are going unanswered and humanity is on the brink of collapse, Gary decides to take matters into his own hands. He descends to Earth, experiencing the human condition firsthand and forming unexpected connections.

We Are All Angels received a mixed to positive reception, with critics appreciating its unique premise and the performances of its cast, particularly Tilda Swinton and Scott Adsit. Some found the film's pacing uneven and its message somewhat ambiguous, while others praised its quirky humor and heartfelt exploration of faith and human connection.

• Praised for its original concept and whimsical tone.

• Applauded for strong comedic performances, especially from the lead cast.

• Some reviews noted a lack of narrative focus and a predictable arc.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally found the film to be a charming and thought-provoking dark comedy with a unique perspective on faith and everyday life. Many enjoyed the quirky humor and the surprisingly emotional moments, though a few felt the story could have been more tightly developed.

The film was shot primarily in and around Los Angeles, with the angelic office scenes being filmed on a soundstage designed to evoke a mundane, bureaucratic environment.