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Comedy

The Pastor and the Pro (2018): Cast, Ratings & Where to Watch

The Pastor and the Pro (2018) movie poster

The Pastor and the Pro is a 2018 comedy directed by Matthew Wilson, starring Phillip Keiman as Pastor Campbell, Lyle Wilson and Joe Himple. It runs 1 hour 18 minutes. Its Echo Score is 59/100. Stream it on Tubi TV, or rent or buy it on Amazon Video.

The Pastor and the Pro (2018) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 18m (78 min)
Director
Matthew Wilson
Genre
Comedy
Original language
English
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is The Pastor and the Pro About?

The premise of The Pastor and the Pro without spoilers.

Needing a companion for a church dinner, a young pastor hires his neighbor, a prostitute, to pose as his date. As she becomes increasingly involved in his life, her requests become more demanding, pushing him to confront a complex moral dilemma. He uses this unconventional arrangement to further his career, but finds himself unexpectedly falling for her. It's a comedic exploration of faith, desire, and the lengths people go to for acceptance and change.

Where to watch

Where to Watch The Pastor and the Pro

Stream it on Tubi TV, or rent or buy it from Amazon Video. US availability and prices from JustWatch.

Streaming availability in the US, powered by JustWatch logo

Cast & crew

The Pastor and the Pro Cast & Characters

Phillip Keiman leads the cast as Pastor Campbell, with Lyle Wilson as Pastor Wilson and Joe Himple as Pastor Himple. Directed by Matthew Wilson; 15 actors are credited in all.

Also Starring in The Pastor and the Pro

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Ratings

The Pastor and the Pro Reviews & Ratings

Our Echo Score gives it 59/100, strongest in character & emotion (70) and weakest in art & craft (48).

59 /100

The Pastor and the Pro Echo Score Breakdown

The Pastor and the Pro delivers a modestly entertaining experience that leans on strong performances and a witty premise, yet its technical execution and narrative resolution limit its impact. While the leads, especially the female protagonist, provide engaging moments, uneven editing, subpar production values, and a rushed finale dilute cohesion. Consequently, the film offers occasional charm but falls short of a consistently compelling work.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 48

    Regarding art and craft, the film exhibits a mixed technical profile. Camera work and overall image quality receive commendation, yet production design and editing reveal low‑budget constraints, with noticeable sound and visual inconsistencies. The direction remains serviceable but does not elevate the material, resulting in a modest artistic execution.

  • Character & Emotion 70

    When evaluating character and emotion, the principal performances stand out, particularly the female lead whose nuanced delivery adds depth, while the male lead is often described as wooden. Supporting actors receive mixed remarks, ranging from enjoyable chemistry to cartoonish portrayals. Overall, the film succeeds in moments of genuine connection but is uneven in its ensemble execution.

  • Story & Flow 55

    The story and flow present an inventive premise that initially engages, supported by clever dialogue and thematic tension between faith and desire. However, pacing deteriorates midway, and the climax introduces a rushed, disjointed twist that undermines narrative coherence. Consequently, the plot’s originality is offset by uneven execution, yielding a mixed overall impression.

  • Sensory Experience 55

    Sensory experience receives a blend of positives and drawbacks. Reviewers note commendable camera work and satisfactory visual quality, yet repeatedly cite subpar sound design, uneven editing, and low production polish. The soundtrack receives little comment, suggesting it neither enhances nor detracts significantly. Overall, the sensory elements contribute modestly to immersion but are hampered by technical flaws.

  • Rewatch Factor 65

    Rewatch factor is bolstered by the film’s humor and the lead’s strong performance, which many viewers find enjoyable for casual viewing sessions. Nonetheless, the unsatisfying conclusion and uneven pacing diminish the desire for repeated viewings. While some audiences may return for its witty moments, the overall incentive for frequent re‑engagement remains moderate.

Videos

The Pastor and the Pro Trailers & Videos

The trailer of The Pastor and the Pro.

The Pastor and the Pro trailer

Seen The Pastor and the Pro?

FAQ

The Pastor and the Pro FAQ: Where to Watch, Cast & Runtime

Runtime, release date, director, cast, where to watch and post-credit scenes of The Pastor and the Pro, each answered in a sentence.

How long is The Pastor and the Pro?

The Pastor and the Pro runs 1 hour 18 minutes (78 minutes).

When was The Pastor and the Pro released?

The Pastor and the Pro was released on November 9, 2018.

Who directed The Pastor and the Pro?

The Pastor and the Pro was directed by Matthew Wilson.

More films by Matthew Wilson

Who is in the cast of The Pastor and the Pro?

The Pastor and the Pro stars Phillip Keiman as Pastor Campbell, Lyle Wilson as Pastor Wilson and Joe Himple as Pastor Himple, among 15 credited actors.

Where can I watch The Pastor and the Pro?

In the US, The Pastor and the Pro is streaming on Tubi TV and available to rent or buy on Amazon Video (availability from JustWatch).

Does The Pastor and the Pro have a post-credit scene?

No. The Pastor and the Pro has no extra scene during or after the credits.

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