El cielo sí existe

Título original: Heaven Is for Real

2014
A
1h 39min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.9/10

29 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Reproducir trailer2:24

41 videos

54 fotos

Biography Drama Family

Un padre de un pueblo pequeño debe encontrar el coraje y la convicción para compartir con el mundo la extraordinaria experiencia que cambió la vida de su hijo.Un padre de un pueblo pequeño debe encontrar el coraje y la convicción para compartir con el mundo la extraordinaria experiencia que cambió la vida de su hijo.Un padre de un pueblo pequeño debe encontrar el coraje y la convicción para compartir con el mundo la extraordinaria experiencia que cambió la vida de su hijo.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.9/10

29 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio ganado y 5 nominaciones en total

Opiniones de usuarios199

Opinión destacada

Give God and Hope a Chance!

This was a powerful and emotional movie. It's sad that so many hate-filled, lost and hopeless individuals left reviews simply because they are angry at life and are hollow and empty inside. The message of this movie would do them good. God is Hope and there is something beyond this life. So, quit being depressed and angry at the world and look at the bigger picture and accept God's love. Look into it it's everything...

Trivia
The Lithuanian painting girl who appears at the beginning and ending of the movie, played by Ursula Clark, is based on the real-life Akiane Kramarik (born in July 9, 1994, in Mount Morris, Illinois), a girl who affirmed to have experienced an NDE and to have met Jesus in heaven. In addition, the painting about Jesus shown in the movie is the real painting made by Kramarik, called Prince of Peace.

Errores
The events in the film took place prior to 2004 when the pastors last child was born, so the grave stone for the dead Marine should not have read "Birth 1990 - Death 2009".

Citas
[first lines]
Todd Burpo: Is heaven a hope? Or as real as the earth and sky? I once asked my grandfather that question. And he said by the time he knew the answer, it would be too late for him to tell me. The day would come when I asked that question again, staring into the eyes of my son.