Very very predictable, including the post credit scene !!!

It's a mild crowd pleaser for people who are exhausted by blockbusters.

A lot of perfectly good film show their cards early, establish a unique premise and let the audience explore a topic at a leisurely pace, without much in terms of surprise. this film is not one of those films.

This is a gorgeous movie made by a gorgeous spirit.

Although there have been a number of movies attempting to portray these events, and so many of them have been very poor, this movie does an excellent job! One must have a strong intellect and an open mind to understand why this is such a great movie and the actors do a very good job. Unfortunately most who have discussed this movie are commenting on the content rather than the production. Because they disagree with Biblical themes, this movie tends to hurt their puerile little feelings and, they intensely dislike the movie on that prejudice. They claim that evangelicals are judging them...while they are clearly judging those of whom they accuse! They claim short-sightedness...which they demonstrate in their lack of objectivity. And many claim intellectual insults...while they err in their spelling. Sad, but typical of the declining U.S. culture. As George Bernard Shaw once stated: "some people think they are thinking when they are really just rearranging their prejudices".

In an unidentified period in the future, nations become just one in the One Nation Earth, leaded by Franco "Lucifer" Macalousso (Nick Mancuso). The Christian opposers, leaded by Helen Hannah (Leigh Lewis), are systematically eliminated and Helen is put on trial in the O.N.E. Court of Justice. Her lawyer is Mitch Kendrick (Corbin Bernsen), a man who lost his father, murdered by the followers of Lucifer, and the attorney is his ex-lover Victoria Thorne (Jessica Steen). On the beginning of the trial, Mitch changes the defender, stating that Jesus Christ should be judged, and not his follower Helen, beginning the greatest trial in the history of mankind. The premise of "Judgement" is very interesting, but the movie is horrible. The screenplay is awful, having situations, development of characters and lines very shallow, and sometimes very ridiculous. The acting, with the exceptions of Leigh Lewis and Corbin Bernsen, is terrible. The "actor" called "Mr. T" is unbelievable, probably one of the worst performance I have ever seen. A couple of weeks ago I saw another Christian movie ("Left Behind") and I liked it, but "Judgement" is really a bad movie, for Christians only. My vote is four.Title (Brazil): "O Julgamento" ("The Judgement")

Poorly made propagandist film that is fourth in the line of similar. the devil (Mancuso---why oh why Nick?) as Satan goes to the trouble to try a holy-roller in court. Eh? Why bother? CLOUD TEN has yet to prove it can do anything more than film a religious tract. I know Mr. T needs the work but why Nick would bother, I do not know. If one were to make an attempt at allowing logic in this film it vanishes with bad editing and poorly contrived sets. The shark cage type cell the defendant is place in is amusing as is "Corbin Carbolic's" attempt at high drama.Waste of film...waste of time.

I have rented all four in the series. They are all well done films. Nick plays Lucifer in all three and his role is believable. The story was surprisingly good. It seems the more they make of these films, the better they get. Mr. T. is in this one and his role is small. His role is not like the other roles one would see him in such as the A-Team. It had good court drama and a logical discussion about God. The series is starting to run out of steam, but it will be interesting when Left Behind 2 comes out. 5/10