
“Hollywood’s been reshaping the culture sicnce the 60s.”

“The media shapes the culture,” Kevin Sorbo said. “Let There Be Light” is an effort by the Sorbos and Hannity to infuse a positive and hopeful message into Hollywood, a scandal-ridden industry that has long been accused of pedaling content seen as offensive - or at least not overwhelmingly in line - with faith values. “They are so devout in their beliefs … I wanted something that was really unquestionable, that was really personal.” “I needed to find something that really shook the faith of an atheist and what I’ve discovered is that atheists have more faith than most Christians,” she said. Sorbo’s wife and co-writer, Sam Sorbo, also explained why she and her husband chose a plot line that centers on an atheist character’s progression through a near-death experience. Listen to the Sorbos discuss their film - and their take on politics and faith - below: He added, “There’s so much hate out there.” “We live in a very, very dark world its darker and darker all the time and the anger and frustration,” Kevin Sorbo told “The Billy Hallowell Podcast” on Thursday, saying that the current climate shows that people are desperately “looking for something.” Hannity joined the husband-and-wife duo in making the new feature film, “Let There Be Light,” a fictional movie about “the world’s greatest atheist,” who “has a near death experience and comes back with a new view on life.” Actors Kevin and Sam Sorbo have teamed up with conservative commentator Sean Hannity to bring “hope” at a time when they say the world desperately needs it.
