Dogma (1999)
Dogma (1999)


Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.

Ben Affleck
Bartleby

Matt Damon
Loki

Linda Fiorentino
Bethany

Salma Hayek Pinault
Serendipity

Jason Lee
Azrael

Jason Mewes
Jay

Alan Rickman
Metatron

Chris Rock
Rufus

George Carlin
Cardinal Glick

Bud Cort
John Doe Jersey

Alanis Morissette
God

Jeff Anderson
Gun Salesman

Brian O'Halloran
Grant Hicks

Janeane Garofalo
Liz

Betty Aberlin
Nun

Dwight Ewell
Kane

Guinevere Turner
Bus Station Attendent

Bryan Johnson
Protestor #1

Walt Flanagan
Protestor #2

Jared Pfennigwerth
Stygian Triplet

Kitao Sakurai
Stygian Triplet

Barret Hackney
Stygian Triplet

Dan Etheridge
Priest at St. Stephen's

Derek Milosavljevic
Kissing Couple

Lesley Braden
Kissing Couple

Nancy Bach
Mrs. Reynolds

Armando Rodriguez
Waiter

Kevin Smith
Silent Bob / Director / Editor / Writer / Special Effects

Scott Mosier
Smooching Seaman / Producer / Editor / Second Unit Director

Monica Hampton
Seaman Smoocher

Ben Cain
Gangster #1

Richard Baderinwa
Gangster #2

Javon Johnson
Gangster #3

Derrick Sanders
Gangster #4

Mark Joy
Whitland

Linda Levine
Woman in Boardroom

Ethan Suplee
Norman (voice)

Jonathan Gordon
Blanket Boy on Train / Executive Producer

Matthew Maher
Bartender

Nancy Mosser
Governor Dalton

Robert Holtzman
Officer McGee / Production Design

Ming Chen
Club Patron (uncredited)

Chris Kittinger
Bus Sleeper (uncredited)

Kimberly Loughran
Woman in Elevator (uncredited)

Jim Mahfood
Parishioner (uncredited)

Brendan McFadden
Parishioner (uncredited)

Joe Nozemack
Parishioner (uncredited)

Ernest O'Donnell
Reporter (uncredited)

Vincent Pereira
Extra (uncredited)

Brian Quinn
Man Holding Mooby Figurine in Airport (uncredited)

Bob Schreck
Parishioner (uncredited)

Joe Shelby
Bus Rider (uncredited)

J.E. Smith
Businessman (uncredited)

Adrienne Wehr
Protestor (uncredited)

Howard Shore
Original Music Composer

Robert D. Yeoman
Director of Photography

R. Vincent Smith
Property Master

Jodi Michelle Pynn
Stunts

Ben Jensen
Stunts

Ethan Jensen
Stunts

John Gillespie
Stunts

Frank Ferrara
Stunts

Cheryl Bermeo
Stunts

Marty Pistone
Stunts

Paul Nuckles
Stunts

Derrick Simmons
Stunts

David Powledge
Stunts

Cris Thomas-Palomino
Stunts

Martin Scorsese
Thanks

Elise G. Viola
Art Direction

Diana Stoughton
Set Decoration

Abigail Murray
Costume Design

Jeannee Josefczyk
Key Makeup Artist

Rachel Kick
Makeup Artist

Taylor Knight
Hairstylist

Jeffrey A. Rubis
Key Hair Stylist

James Alan Hensz
First Assistant Director

Megan Graham
Art Department Coordinator

Buster Pile
Construction Coordinator

Mike Richer
Construction Foreman

Andre Fenley
Sound Effects Editor

Shannon Mills
Sound Effects Editor

Ethan Van der Ryn
Supervising Sound Editor

Gary Jensen
Stunt Coordinator

Adam Kane
Camera Operator

John S. Moyer
Steadicam Operator

John Nuler
Steadicam Operator

Brian Sweeney
Camera Operator

Diane Collins
Wardrobe Supervisor

Eileen Sieff Stroup
Set Costumer

Shari Johanson
Music Editor

Deborah Mannis-Gardner
Music Director

Randall Poster
Music Supervisor

Gabbie Asher
Script Editor

Carol Banker
Script Supervisor

Lisa Bradley
Production Coordinator

J.T. Hornstein
Choreographer

Laura Greenlee
Co-Producer

Augie Carton
First Assistant Director

Athena Alexander
Second Assistant Director

Ewa Sztompke
Dialogue Editor

Richard Quinn
Dialogue Editor
Media.













Details.
Release DateNovember 12, 1999
StatusReleased
Running Time2h 10m
Content RatingR
Budget$10,000,000
Box Office$31,429,330
Filming LocationsNew Jersey · Pittsburgh, United States
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Dogma is a 1999 American fantasy comedy film written and directed by Kevin Smith, who also stars with Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, George Carlin, Linda Fiorentino, Janeane Garofalo, Chris Rock, Jason Lee, Salma Hayek, Bud Cort, Alan Rickman, Alanis Morissette in her feature film debut, and Jason Mewes. It is the fourth film in Smith's View Askewniverse series. Brian O'Halloran and Jeff Anderson, stars of the first Askewniverse film Clerks, appear in the film, as do Smith regulars Scott Mosier, Dwight Ewell, Walt Flanagan, and Bryan Johnson.
The story revolves around two fallen angels who plan to employ an alleged loophole in Catholic dogma to return to Heaven after being cast out by God, but as existence is founded on the principle that God is infallible, their success would prove God wrong, thus undoing all creation. The last scion and two prophets are sent by the seraph Metatron to stop them.
The film's irreverent treatment of Catholicism and the Catholic Church triggered considerable controversy, even before its opening. The Catholic League denounced it as blasphemy. Organized protests delayed its release in many countries and led to at least two death threats against Smith. Despite this, Dogma was well received by critics, and grossed $43 million against its $10 million budget, becoming the highest-grossing film in the View Askewniverse series to date.
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