I happen to like this movie, although I think it perpetuates some incorrect information. I will start with the aspects of the movie that I like.
The movie is funny. From the disclaimer-disclaimer in the beginning, to the end, it is packed with humor. It also satirizes many elements of Christianity, the church, and Christian traditions (which I would not call "mythology"
![Eyewink ;)](./images/smilies/wink.gif)
The movie has some tough theological questions that you will be hard-pressed to answer. This includes the problem of evil/pain, corrupt clergy, historical arguments for/against Christianity, and the power of the church. If you can answer all of the objections raised in the film, you will be able to handle the objections of nonbelievers.
Having said that, I don't like all of the inaccuracies in the film. The most glaring of which is the statement "It doesn't matter what you have faith in as long as you have faith." Nothing could be further from the truth. This, combined with the pure fantasy in the plot, could easily confuse the average person. In fact, I once talked to someone who quoted the exact line that I just quoted. It was quite sad.
I do not like how the film presses the "God is a woman" nonsense. Now, before you start writing angry replies saying "Well why couldn't God be a woman?!" listen to me. The bible is pretty clear when it says "God the FATHER," and "Jesus Christ the SON." In it's defense, one of the characters does intimate that God is immaterial, and thus neither male nor female at the end of the movie.
Finally, I would not recommend this movie to anyone who is uncomfortable with violence, bad language, or is weak in their faith; but if none is this describes you, it is a humorous and provocative film that you might want to see.
So, what do you think if Kevin Smith's "Dogma?"