Well, even if there is a personal Creator, as the Christian says, this Creator must have arranged things so that the best of us would have to live in faith, which is a state of not knowing whether the whole theology is just a scam. The claims the Christian makes extend far beyond what can be rationally supported. These claims look, at least, like cons, as I explained in the article.

So the faith of the best Christians is as described by Kierkegaard: a state of fear and trembling. Should Abraham kill his son Isaac, as God seems to be asking him to do? What kind of God would command such a thing? Or what kind of God would create a fallen world that allows for such doubts and for the shakiness of faith? Do we fail ourselves when we worship such a Creator? Maybe our highest purpose is to rebel. That's the demonized path of satanic pride.

Speaking of movies, there's a great movie called "Saint Maud" that explores these themes. I agree, of course, that as artworks, movies have a higher purpose, so they're not meant to be disposable entertainments. The higher art in that audiovisual medium, though, has migrated to streaming television, so these days, most movies that achieve some success in the industry are little more than entertainments. Mind you, there are still plenty of independent movies being made, indeed more now than ever before because you can film one on a smartphone.