Have you seen The Rapture (1991)?
Yes
No
Haven’t even heard of this movie

seen from Singapore
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from Netherlands

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from Netherlands

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States

seen from Yemen
seen from Singapore

seen from Singapore
Have you seen The Rapture (1991)?
Yes
No
Haven’t even heard of this movie
s t a r t r e k t h e n e x t g e n e r a t i o n created by gene roddenberry Thine Own Self [s7ep16]
Happy Data Day !!
https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Thine_Own_Self_(episode)
The Rapture (Michael Tolkin, 1991)
Kimberly Cullum and Mimi Rogers in The Rapture
Cast: Mimi Rogers, David Duchovny, Patrick Bauchau, Darwyn Carson, James Le Gros, Will Patton, Carole Davis, Sam Vlahos, Stéphanie Menuez, Marvin Elkins. Screenplay: Michael Tolkin. Cinematography: Bojan Bazelli. Production design: Robin Standifer. Film editing: Suzanne Fenn. Music: Thomas Newman.
European filmmakers are less skittish about dealing with religious belief than Americans are: Think of the three B’s, Bergman, Buñuel, and Bresson, for example. But apart from biblical epics, which we don’t see much of anymore, American movies usually avoid putting characters in situations that test their faith. Michael Tolkin's The Rapture is such an obvious exception to the rule that I think it has been a bit overpraised as a result. It succeeds as much as it does on the strength of Mimi Rogers’s performance as Sharon, a woman whose life is empty: She works in a grindingly routine job as a telephone operator and escapes from it by going out at night with a friend, Vic (Patrick Bauchau), picking up other couples for sex. She begins a relationship with Randy (David Duchovny), the male half of one of the couples they meet, but remains as bored and depressed as ever. At work she overhears people talking about a religious group to which they belong, and how good it makes them feel, so she investigates and soon becomes a devout member of a sect that believes the Rapture is at hand, that the end of the world is nigh and the true believers will be transported directly to Heaven. She finds comfort in the belief, converts Randy to it, and they marry and have a child, only to face a real crisis of belief. Up to this point, The Rapture is a solid and mostly convincing portrayal of the way religious belief can sometimes become a last resort. Unfortunately, Tolkin chose to end the film with a low-rent Apocalypse that tests the movie’s budget and the audience’s credulity as much as it does Sharon’s faith.
Mimi Rogers and Kimberly Cullum are mother and daughter in The Rapture (1991). Kim was born in Los Angeles and has 19 acting credits, from a 1989 tv movie, to a 1998 tv episode. Two of her credits are for features, including Maverick.
Mimi Rogers and Kimberly Cullum in a scene from The Rapture (1991), written and directed by Michael Tolkin. Mike was born in New York CIty and has four director credits, from this his debut, to three episodes of Ray Donovan: Behind the Fix, a 2014 mini-series. As a writer he has 19 credits, from three episodes of Delta House in 1980, to ten episodes of a mini-series now in production. His other notable writing credits include an episode of Taxi, The Player, Changing Lanes, Nine,and four episodes of Ray Donovan.
Mimi Rogers, Kimbey Cullum and David Duchovny in The Rapture (1991), written and directed by Michael Tolkein. Mike was born in New York City and has four credits. This was his first, followed by another feature in 1994, a tv episode in 2007, and three episodes of Ray Donovan in 2014. He also wrote an episode of Taxi, four episodes of Ray Donovan, and the screenplay for Robert Altman’s The Player based on his novel.