Grace Unplugged

It has a few okay elements, and even fewer good ones. It's in the details, and that is where it fails. I personally can relate to some parts of this movie, and that makes me able to appreciate some of it, however I doubt that many others will. - Okay.

Entertainment: 4/4. Spirituality: 2/3. Sustainability: 0/3.

It's really just eh. Grace Unplugged may not be to cliched or really that sentimental on the concept of never loosing your faith in God, but it's a little light on that, and the only cliches are the ones focusing around becoming a big star in the real world.

It's a run of the mill preachy film about how temptation can ruin someone's life. However, it plays too lightly and never really makes a poignant point about growing up and avoiding these temptations because it all ends on a happy note. It is entertaining while it plays out, but it could have proved a bigger point and challenged people to reconsider big life adjustments.

This movie was iffy for me. I really didn't know any of the actors, The plot was basic, and the writing was okay. I do have to say that the acting wasn't bad, but this movie didn't really cut it for me.

Grace Unplugged can feel, at times, like The Miley Cyrus Story: What Could've Been. We have a one-hit wonder who finds faith and raises a talented daughter ... then that talented daughter turns 18 and goes a little crazy. Here's where the stories diverge (at least for now): The daughter realizes the error of her ways, comes back to her morals, her senses and her daddy, and everyone lives happily ever after. But there's more to this moving story of rebellion, regret and reconciliation.

I struggled with this one. I so so liked the movie despite the many clichés, but no matter your beliefs I found the movie a little judge mental and narrow minded in portraiting "the two worlds". *Okay