The film embodies the story of Cora McCarthy, who has lost faith in her family and work. With the passage of time, some began to pay attention to the recording of Kura's hours of work in the call center among the large number of therapists who had appointed themselves in her home life. There is a moral debate when a stranger arrives who appears to be trying to meet Cora.
Dial a Prayer is earnest and sincere, and it has a stellar performance from its lead actress, yet lacks the punch to make the kind of inspiring impact it's clearly aiming for.
I recommend Dial A Prayer for its actors - Snow is well-cast, Macy is of course golden in every single thing he does, and the supporting cast is likeable - and a story that's got a good message yet is not overly preachy in delivering it.
Kiley is mostly successful at keeping Hallmark banalities at bay, relating Cora's crime in a series of tense flashbacks and populating the film with funny characters played by a top-notch cast.
