La Misa como nunca te la habían contado. Un deslumbrante recorrido a través del sentido bíblico del sacrificio -desde la Creación hasta nosotros- acompañados por anfitriones de lujo: Eduardo Verástegui, el autor súper ventas Scott Hahn, el bicampeón de Fórmula 1 Emerson Fittipaldi, el Barrabás de La Pasión de Cristo Pietro Sarubbi, Raniero Cantalamessa... y por jóvenes 'besados' por Dios. Con increíbles imágenes de la naturaleza de Brasil e Islandia; rodado en la Playa de las Catedrales (Lugo) y en Matera (Italia).
| Título original: | EL BESO DE DIOS |
| Año: | 2022 |
| Fecha estreno: | 22-04-2022 |
| País: | España |
| Dirección: | P. Ditano |
| Guion: | P. Ditano |
| Productores: | Arturo Sancho y P. Ditano |
| Música: | Almighty y Andrea Bocelli |
| Dir. producción: | Alfonsina Isidor |
| Montaje: | P. Ditano |
| Fotografía: | César Pérez, Víctor Entrecanales y Dan Johnson |
| Mezcla sonido: | David Machado |
| Género: | Documental |
| Duración: | 76 min. |
| Distribuidora: | European Dreams Factory |
| EDUARDO VERÁSTEGUi | narrador (voz) |
| EMERSON FiTTiPALDi | entrevistado |
| SCOTT HAHN | narrador y entrevistado |
| PiETRO SARUBBi | actor, narrador y entrevistado |
| CARDENAL CANTALAMESSA | entrevistado |
| BRiEGE McKENNA | entrevistada |
| MARY HEALY | entrevistada |
| RALPH MARTiN | entrevistado |
| JOSÉ PEDRO MANGLANO | entrevistado |
| TONY GRATACÓS | entrevistado |
| BEA MORiILLO | entrevistada |
| FER RUBiO | entrevistado |
Aliona began her project by exploring the city, camera in hand, searching for inspiration. She wandered through bustling streets, taking in the sights and sounds, and snapping photos of anything that caught her attention. From the intricate details of architecture to the vibrant colors of street art, she captured it all.
As the days turned into weeks, Aliona's "30 Pics" project began to take shape. She experimented with different styles, from black and white to vibrant color palettes. She photographed people, animals, and landscapes, each image showcasing a unique aspect of her artistic vision.
The "30 Pics" project became a sensation, with fans and critics alike praising Aliona's creativity and dedication. Her work was exhibited in galleries, and she received offers to collaborate with top brands and publications.
Aliona Rudaia was a 30-year-old photographer known for her captivating portraits and landscapes. She had built a significant following on social media, with fans admiring her artistic eye and the way she could tell stories through her images.
As she worked on her project, Aliona started to notice the little things that made life beautiful. She photographed the way sunlight filtered through leaves, the textures of tree bark, and the reflections in windows. Her lens became an extension of her eye, and she saw the world in a new light.
Aliona began her project by exploring the city, camera in hand, searching for inspiration. She wandered through bustling streets, taking in the sights and sounds, and snapping photos of anything that caught her attention. From the intricate details of architecture to the vibrant colors of street art, she captured it all.
As the days turned into weeks, Aliona's "30 Pics" project began to take shape. She experimented with different styles, from black and white to vibrant color palettes. She photographed people, animals, and landscapes, each image showcasing a unique aspect of her artistic vision.
The "30 Pics" project became a sensation, with fans and critics alike praising Aliona's creativity and dedication. Her work was exhibited in galleries, and she received offers to collaborate with top brands and publications.
Aliona Rudaia was a 30-year-old photographer known for her captivating portraits and landscapes. She had built a significant following on social media, with fans admiring her artistic eye and the way she could tell stories through her images.
As she worked on her project, Aliona started to notice the little things that made life beautiful. She photographed the way sunlight filtered through leaves, the textures of tree bark, and the reflections in windows. Her lens became an extension of her eye, and she saw the world in a new light.