The true test of faith is commenced not when negativity takes hold of the mind but when apathy lulls the mind into inaction. During the Second World War, one of the darkest times in human history, a German pastor, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, had shown immense courage by taking a stand against his nation’s despotic Nazi governance, which sought to abuse religion as a tool of tyranny. Bonhoeffer challenged the collective apathy of the societal and religious institutions, took the role of a spy to save lives, and proved himself to be a true humanitarian and a man of faith (supposed to be synonymous) by inspiring people through his actions. It is rather challenging to faithfully present the life of such an extraordinary person on screen, and director Todd Komarnicki has tried his best to do so in Bonhoeffer: Pastor. Spy. Assassin. While the blending of fact and fiction in the narrative might irk some viewers,...