![]() Loosely based on a 1980 Stephen King, the new FIRESTARTER movie makes the ending much more redemptive and uplifting by promoting sacrifice, penance, mercy, and forgiveness, but MOVIEGUIDE® advises extreme caution for a few “f” words, a belief that supernatural or occult powers can be enhanced by science, and strong violence where the girl defends herself and is defended violently by her father and an unexpected helper. Content:įIRESTARTER (2022) is a surprisingly good science fiction thriller about a young girl with enhanced pyrokinetic power who’s chased by evil government agents but protected by her father after one agent kills her mother in a botched attempt to snatch the girl. However, FIRESTARTER contains some foul language (including a few “f” words), intense violence, and some light occult, humanist content and ambiguous morality. In addition, the movie clearly opposes big government abuse of power and denial of human rights. Also, one scene contains a moving prayer to God and two references to an afterlife in Heaven. The movie’s redemptive ending has a much better ending than Stephen King’s book. It promotes justice, self-defense, sacrifice, penance, mercy, and forgiveness. Best of all, FIRESTARTER has a strong Christian, biblical worldview. However, the direction and cinematography suffer from a low budget. The movie is exciting and moving in parts. ![]() This FIRESTARTER has an excellent plot or story structure. ![]() When the agency sends a ruthless agent named Rainbird to capture Charlie, her mother is killed, but Charlie and her father escape and go on the run, but Rainbird and the agency’s agents are hot on their trail. FIRESTARTER is a science fiction thriller about a young girl named Charlie with enhanced pyrokinetic power who’s chased by an evil government agency but hidden and protected by her parents. ![]()
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