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202437 minDocumentary

I Am Ready, Warden

Is I Am Ready, Warden a Hit or Flop?

FLOP

Is I Am Ready, Warden worth watching? With a rating of 6.326/10, this Documentary film is a mixed-bag for fans of the genre. Read on for our detailed analysis and user reviews.

6.32623 votes
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I Am Ready, Warden Synopsis

In the days leading up to his execution, Texas death row prisoner John Henry Ramirez seeks redemption from his victim's son; an elegy about the death penalty where a prisoner seeks forgiveness.

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Top Cast

John Henry Ramirez
John Henry RamirezSelf
Aaron Castro
Aaron CastroSelf
Jan Trujillo
Jan TrujilloSelf
Mark Gonzalez
Mark GonzalezSelf

Frequently Asked Questions

Is I Am Ready, Warden worth watching?

I Am Ready, Warden has received mixed reviews with a 6.326/10 rating. It might be worth watching if you're a fan of Documentary movies.

Is I Am Ready, Warden hit or flop?

I Am Ready, Warden has received average ratings (6.326/10), performing moderately with audiences.

What genre is I Am Ready, Warden?

I Am Ready, Warden is a Documentary movie that In the days leading up to his execution, Texas death row prisoner John Henry Ramirez seeks redemption from his victim's son; an elegy about the death ...

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Critic Reviews

CinemaSerfJan 18, 2025
★ 6

Nobody has been executed here in the UK since 1948 so it's quite difficult to get my head around a society that not only still condones state killings but, more disgustingly from my perspective, has a television programme called "Execution Watch". This short documentary follows the last week of John Henry Ramirez who has spent years on death row for a killing he openly admitted. Now he has found Christ and the new DA has requested that the death penalty be commuted to life without possibility of parole. It's not because he's a Christian that he has asked for this, but more because he has his own moral objections to this whole process of punishment. This new approach has it's supporters and detractors and we hear from both - including the murdered man's family. It's presented clumsily and as if it were an hastily cobbled together news feature - complete with repeated soundbites and lingering photography that made it look more like a staged drama than a serious look at how people deal with something quite this visceral when it touches their lives. There's always going to be debate about this ultimate penalty, but I am afraid this does little to inform that discussion and is really quite disappointing.