I Love Lucy
Directed by Zach Lorkiewicz
TheoScope Rating
Worldview · content · moral framework
Plot
It's Middleton High's annual Valentine's Day dance, and popular couple Lucy and Rex are hoping that it will be their special night.
Discern Score Breakdown
30%
30%
25%
15%
Audience Suitability
Kids
Under 10
Teens
10–17
Adults
18+
Family
Mixed ages
Content Flags
This appears to be a lighthearted, low-stakes short film made in a high school or indie context, set around a teen couple's Valentine's Day dance experience with a fantasy twist. It is unlikely to pose significant content concerns for most families, though it operates entirely within a secular frame with no spiritual depth. Its primary value is as harmless entertainment, and its primary limitation is a lack of any meaningful moral or theological substance.
Pastoral Take
This short film is appropriate for most ages, including tweens and teens, and poses no serious content concerns for a Christian household. Parents of younger children should be aware it centers on teen romance and may prompt questions about dating and relationships — a worthwhile conversation to have. There is no redemptive or spiritually enriching content to speak of, but neither is there anything dangerous; treat it as a harmless piece of light entertainment and use the discussion questions above if you want to turn it into something more meaningful.
Discussion Points
- 1Lucy and Rex are described as a 'popular couple' hoping for a special night — do you think being popular at school is something worth chasing? What does the Bible say about where our value actually comes from (Psalm 139 might be a good place to start)?
- 2The film is set on Valentine's Day, which is all about romantic love — but 1 Corinthians 13 describes a very different kind of love than what we usually see in movies. How does the love in this film compare to what Paul describes? Which version do you think is more real?
- 3When something is built up to be a 'special night' and it doesn't go as planned, how do the characters handle it — and how do you think you would handle disappointment like that? What does trusting God with our plans look like in everyday life (Proverbs 16:9)?
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Cast
Michael Coe, Avril Dominguez, Rae Hamilton-Vargo
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