I have previewed the film and was very disappointed. The film focuses on the historic impact of Luther (from a worldly perspective) and gives little attention to Luther's theology and its impact on the people and the princes of Luther's day. For instance, no mention is made of the Augsburg confession and it is a full 45 minutes into the film before "a righteousness that comes by faith" is even mentioned. Luther's Christo-centric, biblical theology is not mentioned nor is there any overt presentation of the pure Gospel (Justification by grace through faith in Christ) which Luther was completely passionate about and which drove his theology. Luther the man is depicted as a course, rude, angry, disrespectful and a clinically depressed individual. In Luther's dealings with Zwingly he is labeled "intractable and uncompromising" when it came to his stand on the Word of Christ in regard to the Lord's Supper. But this is not to Luther's shame, but to his credit! Theologians from many denominations comment on Luther, none however more that Roman Catholic Cardinal Timothy Dolan who postulated that it was the Germans greed for power and money that caused them to take Luther's side in his opposition to the Roman Church. This view totally overlooks the German princes who stood before Charles the Fifth and said that they would rather have their heads removed than denounce the Augsburg Confession. Greed and power had nothing to do with the strength of their Biblical convictions. All in all, this is a "politically correct" film from Thrivant and a very unfair and incomplete picture of Luther, his theology and the man. Two thumbs down! Way down!