The primary focus of the movie was of a freshmen male college student named Josh Wheaton that signed up to take his basic philosophy class. As he enters class on the first day that his professor expects everyone to write the words “God’s Dead” on a piece of blank paper with their signature along with it. Josh stands for what he believes in and refuses to do the task. Professor Radisson then challenges Josh to prove God’s existence in front of the entire class. Josh accepts this challenge; however, little does he know the many more challenges he faces ahead. Due to the burden of his task, Josh is forced to let his girlfriend go and to dedicate all his time to …show more content…
One of the things that I didn’t like was how the professor was portrayed in parts of the movie as very rude to his girlfriend. I don’t think this was appropriate because it was depicting someone not respecting what another believes. The disrespect was shown by the professor humiliating his girlfriend in front of his co-workers. Another thing I didn’t like was when Josh ended his argument with his professor with a question and preceded to in a sense shove it in his face until he answered. I don’t think this was good because you cannot shove something down someone’s throat, they have to realize it for themselves. This makes Christianity look bad because he is pressuring a non-believer into answering a personal question about why he hates