Going to Glory...Come to Jesus
Going to Glory...Come to Jesus

Movie spotlight

Going to Glory...Come to Jesus

1946
Movie
79 min
English

Ethel, is a young Christian woman who is introduce Lillie-Mae Scott, a reverend's daughter, to a wild party girl named Bessie. Bessie is interested in drinking, men, and dancing and tries to lead Lillie-Mae astray. Lillie-Mae sells her soul to the devil in exchange for beauty. Bessie's life is ruined by partying and she becomes a flower selling tramp. Lillie-Mae turns back to the Lord is rebaptized in a river and then wakes up from a dream. She now has religion.

Insights

Director: UnknownGenres: Short Film, Drama, War

Plot Summary

This short film, released during the post-World War II era, appears to be a religious or morale-boosting piece, possibly intended to encourage faith and resilience in the wake of wartime hardships. It likely explores themes of hope, redemption, and the return to spiritual values. The narrative probably follows characters grappling with the aftermath of conflict and finding solace through their faith. It aims to provide a message of comfort and a call for spiritual renewal.

Critical Reception

As a short, likely propaganda or religious film from 1946, 'Going to Glory...Come to Jesus' has not received widespread critical review or public attention in modern times. Information regarding its reception by critics or audiences at the time of its release is scarce. Its historical significance is primarily tied to its context within the post-war period and its potential role in religious or patriotic messaging.

What Reviewers Say

  • Appears to be a religiously-themed short film.

  • Likely served a purpose related to post-war morale or religious outreach.

  • Information on critical or audience reception is not readily available.

Google audience: No user reviews are available for this historical short film.

Fun Fact

Given its likely purpose as a short, possibly religious or propaganda film from the mid-1940s, it's possible 'Going to Glory...Come to Jesus' was distributed through specific channels like churches, community groups, or military bases rather than traditional cinema exhibition, contributing to its obscurity today.

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