God's Angry Man is a 1981 documentary film directed by Werner Herzog. The film follows the controversial televangelist Gene Scott, known for his confrontational style and fiery sermons that often included profanity and insults.
Throughout the film, Scott is shown battling the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) over their attempts to shut down his television show. He frequently complains to his viewers about their lack of financial support, often going on angry rants and demanding that they send more money in order to keep the show on the air.
The documentary also includes interviews with Scott's followers and former employees, some of whom criticize his management style and question the authenticity of his religious beliefs.
Despite the controversy surrounding Scott, Herzog has stated that he found him to be a fascinating and complex figure, and the film is considered a classic of the documentary genre.
