Feature2004·109m·5.2

What the #$*! Do We (K)now!?

It's time to get wise!

DocumentaryComedyDrama

Amanda is a divorced woman who makes a living as a photographer. During the Fall of the year Amanda begins to see the world in new and different ways when she begins to question her role in life, her relationships with her career and men and what it all means. As the layers to her everyday experiences fall away insertions in the story with scientists, and philosophers and religious leaders impart information directly to an off-screen interviewer about academic issues, and Amanda begins to understand the basis to the quantum world beneath. During her epiphany as she considers the Great Questions raised by the host of inserted thinkers, she slowly comprehends the various inspirations and begins to see the world in a new way.

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Cast

Marlee Matlin

Amanda

Elaine Hendrix

Jennifer

John Ross Bowie

Elliot

Robert Bailey Jr.

Reggie

Barry Newman

Frank

Larry Brandenburg

Bruno

Robert Blanche

Bob

Michele Mariana

Tour Guide

Armin Shimerman

Older Man (in subway)

Eric Newsome

Voice Over Talent (voice)

Kirk Thornton

Voice Over Talent (voice)

Michelle Ruff

Voice Over Talent (voice)

Lia Sargent

Voice Over Talent (voice)

Michael Sorich

Voice Over Talent (voice)

Steve Blum

Voice Over Talent (voice)

Tom Fahn

Voice Over Talent (voice)

Val Landrum

Ticket Sales Girl

Casper Van Dien

Romantic Moritz (uncredited)

John Hagelin

Self

Andrew Newberg

Self

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
$10.0M
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Lord of the Wind

Crew

Director

William Arntz

Writers

William Arntz, Betsy Chasse, Mark Vicente

Christopher Franke

Original Music Composer

David Bridges

Director of Photography

Mark Vicente

Director of Photography

Jonathan P. Shaw

Editor

Nava

Production Design

Ronald Leamon

Costume Design

Gallery

Reviews

Sheldon Nylander

9/3/2019

1.0

Baloney sandwich with a side of baloney! Pretending at first to be about quantum mechanics it starts out innocently enough, seeming to look at small curiosities of "science." It isn't long before it takes a hard left into full-blown crap, ultimately ending in a cultish world view as a precursor to "The Secret," another "documentary" steeped in psuedoscience. This is not a documentary about quantum mechanics but rather a gross, gross distortion of it. I really wish I had known more about this film before sitting down to watch it. Like "The Secret," avoid if you value your brain cells.

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