In a comedy atmosphere, this movie, follows the struggles of Jack Harriman, a smart and handsome guy, who attracts women through his religious information he knows from his mother, whose secret is about to revealed.
None of Jack's relationships are handled with enough conviction to make them stick, and that carries over to a religious message that's squishy in the extreme.
"Divine Access" is most enjoyable keeping close to Burke, with the alternative being a somewhat silly story about fanaticism and jealousy that's difficult to take seriously.
Prince's film exhibits an understanding of the zeitgeist and the peculiar crystallization of ideas and trends that make this time in 21st century America so disquieting for so many.
It isn't terribly exciting as a movie - director/co-writer Steven Chester Prince mistakes drab pacing as a stylistic match for the laconic charm of his lead actor - but the serious-minded humor has a probing sincerity that carries you along.