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  1. Pray TV is a 1982 American Christian made-for-television drama film which aired on ABC starring John Ritter and Ned Beatty. The project garnered controversy when Rev. Jerry Falwell, the prominent televangelist, undertook a public campaign in an attempt to keep the TV movie from airing.

    • Drama
  2. 1. Feb. 1982 · With John Ritter, Ned Beatty, Richard Kiley, Madolyn Smith Osborne. A newly ordained minister accepts a summer job with a dynamic TV evangelist only to find deep conflicts between the latter's conventional activities servicing his community's spiritual needs and his power wielded as a TV celebrity.

    • (57)
    • Drama
    • Robert Markowitz
    • 1982-02-01
  3. Pray TV (1982) Zurück zum Film ... Ähnliche Filme. Die Seite für Film-Liebhaber. Reviews, Fassungen, Kommentare - alles was das Filmherz begehrt findet Ihr hier. Alles eingestellt und gepflegt von unserer großen Community. Filme; Shop; Marktplatz; ...

  4. Overview. A newly ordained minister accepts a summer job with a dynamic TV evangelist only to find deep conflicts between the latter's conventional activities servicing his community's spiritual needs and his power wielded as a TV celebrity.

  5. Directed by Rick Friedberg. A failing television station is bought out by a slick TV evangelist and starts making mountains of money in the guise of religious programming, which is actually just an excuse to sell merchandise. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.

    • Rick Friedberg
    • ABC Circle Films
  6. 1982 Directed by Robert Markowitz. A newly ordained minister accepts a summer job with a dynamic TV evangelist only to find deep conflicts between the latter’s conventional activities servicing his community’s spiritual needs and his power wielded as a TV celebrity. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.

  7. 23. Mai 1980 · As Ritter begins to question the religious ethics behind Stone's lucrative ministry, a subplot develops involving Reverend Gus Keffer (Richard Kiley), who in contrast to Stone must operate on a shoestring, minus the glittery trappings of TV, radio, and SRO revival meetings.