The Grammy nominated singer is the role model of singleness and purity to millions of young women worldwide. But then the unexpected happens in the form of handsome prince Aaron Collins.
Finishing funds will be used for completion and streaming distribution costs.
OVERVIEW
Can a girl live all-in for God in such a worldly culture like ours? The Christian alternative to the Kardashians, Jamie Grace is all about doing life BIG – God’s way. The Dove Award winning, multi-Grammy nominated singer/songwriter is known affectionately as the “God Girl,” established herself as the role model of singleness and purity to millions of young women worldwide. Through concerts around the country, films, TV appearances, and her vast YouTube following, Jamie puts the “cool” in counter-cultural Christian living. She sings about waiting on God for marriage, encouraging her own heart as she inspires countless other ‘daughters of the King’ with courage, camaraderie, and hope: “You don’t need a prince to party like a princess!”
But then the unexpected happens. After years of waiting, and in God’s perfect timing, along comes Jamie’s tall, dark and handsome prince, Aaron Collins! Once a Chik-Fil-A costumed cow, and day care teacher, this godly, fun-loving, yet humble young man suddenly goes public with Jamie in a ‘do-life-big’ way. This counter-culture-couple seeks to honor God in every way during their private (yet oh-so-public) journey from meeting through dating, courtship and engagement – all leading to their huge, ‘open-to-the-public’ wedding complete with concert! Alas, the young and beautiful Christian music star who had been the outspoken pied piper of singleness is now married!
DO LIFE BIG – with Jamie Grace is a fun, music-filled feature-length documentary chronicling her inspiring journey!
Finishing funds will be used for completion and streaming distribution costs.
The son of a Lancashire bookmaker, Albert Finney came to motion pictures via the theatre. In 1956, he won a scholarship to RADA where his fellow alumni included Peter O'Toole and Alan Bates. He joined the Birmingham Repertory where he excelled in plays by William Shakespeare. A member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, Finney understudied Laurence Olivier at Stratford-upon-Avon, eventually acquiring a reputation as 'the new Olivier'. He first came to critical attention by creating the title role in Keith Waterhouse's "Billy Liar" on the London stage. His film debut soon followed with The Entertainer (1960) by Tony Richardson with whom had earlier worked in the theatre. With the changing emphasis in 60s British cinema towards gritty realism and working-class milieus, Finney's typical screen personae became good-looking, often brooding proletarian types and rebellious anti-heroes as personified by his Arthur Seaton in Karel Reisz's Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1960). His exuberant defining role, however, was in the bawdy period romp Tom Jones (1963) in which Finney revealed a substantial talent for comedy. In the same vein, he scored another hit opposite Audrey Hepburn in the charming marital comedy Two for the Road (1967).
Ioan Gruffudd was born on October 6, 1973 in Cardiff, Wales, UK to educators Gillian (James) and Peter Gruffudd. He has a brother, Alun, who is two years younger and a sister, Siwan, who is seven years younger. He got his start at age 13 in the Welsh soap opera Pobol y Cwm (1974). He attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art from 1992 to 1995, and was then cast as the title role of the television remake Poldark (1996). After playing Oscar Wilde's lover John Gray in Wilde (1997) and Fifth Officer Harold Lowe in Titanic (1997), Gruffudd became a leading man in the Hornblower series of television movies between 1998 and 2003. He then played Pip in the big budget BBC production of Great Expectations (1999). Other film roles include 102 Dalmatians (2000), Black Hawk Down (2001), King Arthur (2004), Amazing Grace (2006), Fantastic Four (2005) and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007).
Sir Michael Gambon was born in Cabra, Dublin, Ireland, to Mary (Hoare), a seamstress, and Edward Gambon, an engineer. After joining the National Theatre, under the Artistic Directorship of Sir Laurence Olivier, Gambon went on to appear in a number of leading roles in plays written by Alan Ayckbourn. His career was catapulted in 1980 when he took the lead role in John Dexter's production of "Galileo". Since then, Gambon has regularly appeared at the Royal National Theatre and the RSC. Roles include, King Lear, Othello, Mark Anthony and Volpone. He was described by the late Sir Ralph Richardson as being "The Great Gambon" and he is now considered to be one of the British theatre's leading lights. He was made a CBE in 1992.
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