So I finally got around to watching Brian Flemming's much-talked-about documentary The God Who Wasn't There, and I must say, I was really impressed with it.  Flemming has this real uncanny knack for montage, as well as a devastating sense of humor.  Most surprising to me, however, was the final scene in which he denies the Holy Spirit in his old chapel--it was so simple and almost impulsive, yet it worked so incredibly well as the dramatic zenith of the film. 

As far as content goes, I was also really pleased.  All of the interviewees were top notch, as was Flemming as an interviewer.  I mean he was obviously at odds with the Christians being interviewed, but I liked how he gave them all equal credit at the end.  My favorites were Richard Carrier and...shit...that Jesus Seminar dude that was an atheistic Christian whose name I can't remember right off.  Sam Harris was really good too, though I still have a hard time getting past his alarmism. 

All in all, I was thoroughly satisfied with the film.  9/10, 2 thumbs up, &c.