Search results
Sarah Silverman: Jesus Is Magic is a 2005 stand-up comedy film written by and starring Sarah Silverman, directed by Liam Lynch, and distributed by Roadside Attractions. The movie is a concert film consisting of 72 minutes of clips taken from Silverman's previous stand-up show of the same name, interspersed with flashbacks and comedic sketches.
- Liam Lynch, Sarah Silverman
- Heidi Herzon, Grant Jue, Randy Sosin, Mark Williams
Dec 9, 2005 · Sarah Silverman: Jesus Is Magic: Directed by Liam Lynch. With Sarah Silverman, Steve Agee, Brian Posehn, Jim Bodma. Narrative digressions on sex, race, politics, and more from comedienne Sarah Silverman.
- (5.7K)
- Documentary, Comedy, Music
- Liam Lynch
- 2005-12-09
Nov 10, 2005 · Directed and edited by. "Sarah Silverman: Jesus is Magic" is a movie that filled me with an urgent desire to see Sarah Silverman in a different movie. I liked everything about it except the writing, the direction, the editing and the lack of a parent or adult guardian. There should have been somebody to stand up sadly after the first screening ...
People also ask
How long is Sarah Silverman Jesus Is Magic?
What do you think of Sarah Silverman's 'Jesus Is Magic' Movie?
What is Jesus Is Magic about?
Is Sarah Silverman a social crusader?
Nov 11, 2005 · Rated 5/5 Stars • Rated 5 out of 5 stars 02/17/23 Full Review Audience Member Jesus is Magic is a stand-up special showcasing Sarah Silverman during a period where her career was reaching its ...
- (688)
- Kiyano La'vin
- Liam Lynch
- Comedy
The sexy Sarah Silverman is surprising, brilliant and absolutely hilarious in her outrageous comedy " Jesus is Magic". 280 IMDb 6.5 1 h 9 min 2005. 18+. Comedy · Music Videos and Concerts · Documentary · Biting.
Jun 6, 2006 · Sarah Silverman Jesus Is Magic. This was the official website for the 2005 performance film, Sarah Silverman Jesus Is Magic. The movie is a concert film consisting of 72 minutes worth of clips taken from Silverman's previous Broadway stand-up show with the same name, interspersed with flashbacks, and musical performances.
Sarah Silverman appears before an audience in Los Angeles with several sketches, taped outside the theater, intercut into the stand-up performance. Themes include race, sex, and religion. Her comic persona is a self-centered hipster, brash and clueless about her political incorrectness. A handful of musical numbers punctuate the performance.