Holy Man 1998
"God's gift to home shopping."
Step into the surreal world of *Holy Man (1998)*, directed by Stephen Herek, where consumerism clashes with spirituality in a comedy-drama that feels as sharp as it does whimsical.
Director: Stephen Herek
Cast
Eddie Murphy
G
Jeff Goldblum
Ricky Hayman
Kelly Preston
Kate Newell
Robert Loggia
McBainbridge
Jon Cryer
Barry
Eric McCormack
Scott Hawkes
Sam Kitchin
Director
Robert Small
Assistant Director
Marc Macaulay
Assistant Director (Brutus)
Mary Stout
Laundry Lady #1
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Holy Man (1998) about?
*Holy Man* follows Ricky and Kate, two employees at a home-shopping network, whose lives take an unexpected turn when they meet G, a charismatic stranger who seems to defy explanation. As G's presence disrupts their routine, he becomes a catalyst for change, challenging their perspectives on love, faith, and the relentless pursuit of consumerism.
Who directed Holy Man?
Stephen Herek, known for his work on family-friendly hits like *Beethoven* and *Mr. Holland's Opus*, directed *Holy Man*.
Who stars in Holy Man?
The film features Eddie Murphy as G, alongside Jeff Goldblum as Ricky, Kelly Preston as Kate, and Robert Loggia in a supporting role.
Is Holy Man (1998) worth watching?
*Holy Man* is a mixed bag—its premise is intriguing, but the execution can feel uneven. Fans of Eddie Murphy's comedic range or lighthearted satire may find it entertaining, though it doesn't quite live up to its potential. Still, it's a curiosity worth checking out for its unique blend of humor and social commentary.
How long is Holy Man?
*Holy Man* has a runtime of 114 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Holy Man (1998) — A Comedy-Drama Where Shopping Meets Spiritual Chaos
Step into the surreal world of *Holy Man (1998)*, directed by Stephen Herek, where consumerism clashes with spirituality in a comedy-drama that feels as sharp as it does whimsical. The film follows Ricky and Kate, two dedicated employees whose orderly lives spiral into chaos when they encounter G, a mysterious stranger whose presence begins to unravel the fabric of their existence. As the enigmatic G navigates the overwhelming influence of global television, his arrival sparks a chain reaction of love, loss, and unexpected redemption for those around him. With a tone that blends dry humor and poignant introspection, *Holy Man* invites viewers into a story that's as much about the emptiness of materialism as it is about the quiet magic of human connection.
Crafted with a mix of slapstick charm and subtle social commentary, *Holy Man (1998)* stands out for its offbeat premise and standout performances. Eddie Murphy, Jeff Goldblum, and Kelly Preston deliver memorable roles that balance the film's satirical edge with genuine emotional depth. Whether you're drawn to its quirky premise or its critique of commercial culture, the movie offers a unique viewing experience that lingers long after the credits roll.
