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  1. Three Christs, also known as State of Mind, [6] is a 2017 American drama film directed, co-produced, and co-written by Jon Avnet and based on Milton Rokeach's nonfiction book The Three Christs of Ypsilanti.

  2. Three Christs follows Dr. Alan Stone who is treating three paranoid schizophrenic patients at the Ypsilanti State Hospital in Michigan, each of whom believed they were Jesus Christ. What transpires is both comic and deeply moving.

  3. Opening in theaters and VOD January 10.Directed by: Jon AvnetStarring: Richard Gere, Peter Dinklage, Walton Goggins, Bradley Whitford, Charlotte Hope, Julian...

  4. Is Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Go, Disney+, etc. streaming Three Christs? Find where to watch movies online now!

  5. Nov 26, 2019 · http://www.hollywood.com A man (Richard Gere) treating paranoid schizophrenic patients interviews three men (Peter Dinklage, Walton Goggins, and Bradley Whitford) who think they are Jesus Christ....

  6. Three Christs. NEW. A boundary-pushing psychiatrist treats three schizophrenic patients who believe they are Jesus Christ. Fandango at Home Prime Video Apple TV. Rent Three Christs on...

    • (51)
    • Drama
    • R
  7. Three Christs tells the story of an extraordinary experiment that began in 1959 at Michigan's Ypsilanti State Hospital, where Dr. Alan Stone treated three paranoid schizophrenic patients who each believe they are Jesus Christ.

  8. Jan 10, 2020 · In 1959, psychiatrist Dr. Alan Stone (Richard Gere) arrives at a mental hospital in Ypsilanti, Michigan armed with the radical belief that schizophrenic patients should be treated not with confinement and electroshock therapy but with empathy and understanding.

  9. In 1959, psychiatrist Dr. Alan Stone (Richard Gere) arrives at a mental hospital in Ypsilanti, Michigan armed with the radical belief that schizophrenic patients should be treated not with confinement and electroshock therapy but with empathy and understanding.

  10. In 1959, psychiatrist Dr. Alan Stone (Richard Gere) arrives at a mental hospital in Ypsilanti, Michigan armed with the radical belief that schizophrenic patients should be treated not with confinement and electroshock therapy but with empathy and understanding.