God 2019
In Gregory Brunkalla's eight-minute drama *God (2019)*, the intoxicating rhythm of "bro" culture collides with raw self-discovery.
Director: Gregory Brunkalla
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is God (2019) about?
*God (2019)* follows a fraternity brother whose fascination with a poem and its author forces him to confront truths he's buried under layers of "bro" culture. The more he digs, the harder it becomes to ignore the person he's pretending to be—until the words become impossible to escape.
Who directed God?
Gregory Brunkalla directed *God (2019)*, infusing the short drama with a raw, documentary-style intensity that heightens its emotional impact.
Who stars in God?
The cast of *God (2019)* features Caleb Emery, Denny McAuliffe, Mitch Moldenhauer, Bianca Pompa, and Cooper Raiff in pivotal roles.
Is God (2019) worth watching?
For fans of character-driven dramas with psychological depth, *God (2019)* is a gripping watch. Its short runtime packs a punch, blending themes of identity and obsession in a way that lingers long after the credits roll. While not widely rated, its stripped-down style and thematic ambition make it worth seeking out.
How long is God?
*God (2019)* runs for 13 minutes.
About God (2019) — A fraternity brother's unsettling reckoning with identity and poetry
In Gregory Brunkalla's eight-minute drama *God (2019)*, the intoxicating rhythm of "bro" culture collides with raw self-discovery. A college fraternity brother becomes fixated on a poem and its enigmatic author, only to realize the words are mirroring truths he's spent years avoiding. As the lines between admiration and obsession blur, the film strips away the bravado of campus life to expose the vulnerability beneath. Brunkalla crafts a tense, intimate atmosphere where every glance and muttered line crackles with unspoken tension.
The protagonist's journey is less about the poem itself and more about what it reveals—his own insecurities, desires, and the hollow comfort of performative masculinity. Shot with a documentary-like intensity, *God (2019)* lingers on small moments that feel monumental, turning a fleeting obsession into a quietly devastating character study. It's a film that asks whether we ever truly know ourselves—or if we're just waiting for the right poem (or person) to hold up the mirror.