- Feb 5, 2002
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William Baldwin is opening up about the issue of homelessness and his own faith life ahead of his latest film.
“The main thing we’re trying to do is raise awareness, raise compassion towards this issue,” the 62-year-old actor told Our Sunday Visitor about starring in “No Address,” a new drama featuring the stories of people who unexpectedly experience homelessness. He hopes that new awareness will mobilize audiences to new action, especially through their faith communities.
“If you are a Catholic and you are engaged in your church community, I’m sure that they’re already engaged on the local level through your parish,” said Baldwin, who was raised Catholic. “Through the churches that I go to in Santa Barbara, we’re doing all sorts of programs to serve underprivileged and underserved communities.”
Inspired by true events, “No Address” will be released in theaters nationwide Feb. 28. The movie makes the case that “homelessness could happen to anyone” and highlights the importance of hope and faith, the dignity of the human person, and the impact of church outreach for people experiencing homelessness.
Continued below.
www.oursundayvisitor.com
“The main thing we’re trying to do is raise awareness, raise compassion towards this issue,” the 62-year-old actor told Our Sunday Visitor about starring in “No Address,” a new drama featuring the stories of people who unexpectedly experience homelessness. He hopes that new awareness will mobilize audiences to new action, especially through their faith communities.
“If you are a Catholic and you are engaged in your church community, I’m sure that they’re already engaged on the local level through your parish,” said Baldwin, who was raised Catholic. “Through the churches that I go to in Santa Barbara, we’re doing all sorts of programs to serve underprivileged and underserved communities.”
Inspired by true events, “No Address” will be released in theaters nationwide Feb. 28. The movie makes the case that “homelessness could happen to anyone” and highlights the importance of hope and faith, the dignity of the human person, and the impact of church outreach for people experiencing homelessness.
Continued below.
William Baldwin talks faith and homelessness ahead of new movie
William Baldwin discusses his personal connection to homelessness and faith in "No Address," highlighting the film's message of awareness.
www.oursundayvisitor.com
