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Dogma

Dogma

6,9 /10 (2,909 Votes)
1999 EN 130 min

Overview

An abortion clinic worker with a special heritage is called upon to save the existence of humanity from being negated by two renegade angels trying to exploit a loophole and reenter Heaven.

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Release date

04/10/1999

Votes

2,909

Popularity

7.3

Get "touched" by an angel.

Status

Released

Language

EN

Runtime

130 min

Budget

$10,000,000

Revenue

$33,535,478

Ben Affleck

Ben Affleck

Bartleby

Matt Damon

Matt Damon

Loki

Linda Fiorentino

Linda Fiorentino

Bethany

Salma Hayek Pinault

Salma Hayek Pinault

Serendipity

Jason Lee

Jason Lee

Azrael

Jason Mewes

Jason Mewes

Jay

Alan Rickman

Alan Rickman

Metatron

Chris Rock

Chris Rock

Rufus

George Carlin

George Carlin

Cardinal Glick

Bud Cort

Bud Cort

John Doe Jersey

Alanis Morissette

Alanis Morissette

God

Jeff Anderson

Jeff Anderson

Gun Salesman

Brian O'Halloran

Brian O'Halloran

Grant Hicks

Janeane Garofalo

Janeane Garofalo

Liz

Betty Aberlin

Betty Aberlin

Nun

King Mustafa Obafemi

King Mustafa Obafemi

Kane

Guinevere Turner

Guinevere Turner

Bus Station Attendent

Bryan Johnson

Bryan Johnson

Protestor #1

Walt Flanagan

Walt Flanagan

Protestor #2

Jared Pfennigwerth

Jared Pfennigwerth

Stygian Triplet

Kitao Sakurai

Kitao Sakurai

Stygian Triplet

Barret Hackney

Barret Hackney

Stygian Triplet

Dan Etheridge

Dan Etheridge

Priest at St. Stephen's

No photo

Derek Milosavljevic

Kissing Couple

No photo

Lesley Braden

Kissing Couple

No photo

Nancy Bach

Mrs. Reynolds

No photo

Armando Rodriguez

Waiter

Kevin Smith

Kevin Smith

Silent Bob

Scott Mosier

Scott Mosier

Smooching Seaman

No photo

Monica Hampton

Seaman Smoocher

Ben Cain

Ben Cain

Gangster #1

No photo

Richard Baderinwa

Gangster #2

Javon Johnson

Javon Johnson

Gangster #3

No photo

Derrick Sanders

Gangster #4

Mark Joy

Mark Joy

Whitland

No photo

Linda Levine

Woman in Boardroom

Ethan Suplee

Ethan Suplee

Norman (voice)

No photo

Jonathan Gordon

Blanket Boy on Train

Matthew Maher

Matthew Maher

Bartender

No photo

Nancy Mosser

Governor Dalton

No photo

Robert Holtzman

Officer McGee

No photo

Ming Chen

Club Patron (uncredited)

No photo

Chris Kittinger

Bus Sleeper (uncredited)

No photo

Kimberly Loughran

Woman in Elevator (uncredited)

No photo

Jim Mahfood

Parishioner (uncredited)

No photo

Brendan McFadden

Parishioner (uncredited)

No photo

Joe Nozemack

Parishioner (uncredited)

No photo

Ernest O'Donnell

Reporter (uncredited)

No photo

Vincent Pereira

Extra (uncredited)

Brian Quinn

Brian Quinn

Man Holding Mooby Figurine in Airport (uncredited)

No photo

Bob Schreck

Parishioner (uncredited)

No photo

Joe Shelby

Bus Rider (uncredited)

No photo

J.E. Smith

Businessman (uncredited)

Adrienne Wehr

Adrienne Wehr

Protestor (uncredited)

Original Soundtrack

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Gimly

Gimly

2018-09-08

⭐ 7

I didn't know it at the time, but watching _Mallrats_ on VHS as a kid was my first foray into View Askew, but it wasn't until _Dogma_ that I realised there was something bigger and better I could latch on to with Kevin Smith at the helm. _Final rating:★★★½ - I really liked it. Would strongly recommend you give it your time._

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Peter McGinn

Peter McGinn

2021-04-27

⭐ 7

I bought this as a DVD years ago assuming it was some kind of drama or thriller a la The DaVinci Code. Turns out it is a comedy - well, almost a farce it seems. As an atheist I am okay with mocking organized religion, but he plethora of blasphemy might be too much for some viewers. There were a few plot holes that jumped out at me, but they were forgivable in this type of comedy. With a wink and a nod, they cast edgy comedian and atheist George Carlin as a big time evangelist or bishop or something. It seemed to take a while for the various pieces of plot to merge together, unless it wa…

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CinemaSerf

CinemaSerf

2025-11-13

⭐ 7

Though I did think some of the visual humour here was a bit puerile, some of the writing really does expose the concept of religiosity across almost all faiths to some fairly unflattering scrutiny, and at times holds the idea of monotheism up to some carefully calculated and potent ridicule. Of course, it’s supposed to be a comedy and much like Monty Python’s satirical “Life of Brian” (1979) it is deliberate in it’s intent to poke some fun at something hitherto left well alone by Hollywood. The story is all about God’s former enforcer “Loki” (Matt Damon) who had got tired of killing Egyptian b…

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