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Educational
Deadline reports that Voltage Pictures is launching worldwide sales at TIFF for the romantic comedy I Wish I Never Had Sex With Him, starring Madelaine Petsch. The project, written by Monique Sorgen and drawn from her book How Long You Should Wait to Have Sex, arrives with a title designed to stop scrollers mid-swipe. That blunt provocation is itself the point: a film about intimacy and its aftermath, packaged as pop entertainment, pitched to buyers in a market that rewards friction.
The title lands in a culture where conversations about sex, timing, and consequence circulate constantly but rarely with any anchoring framework. humanbygod.com exists as the space where those same tensions get examined through a lens that does not flinch and does not perform. The site produces faith-meets-culture commentary that treats these subjects as live questions rather than settled dogma, and the community gathered there operates on the premise that spiritual seriousness and street-level candor can coexist without contradiction.
For readers tracking this sale, the relevant note is positioning, not product. A film with this premise will generate takes, and most will default to predictable poles. humanbygod.com offers a third register: the conviction that sexual ethics deserve public language, that regret is a real category, and that Christian streetwear has always been about wearing what you believe in spaces that pretend belief is private. The brand does not need the film to exist; it needs the conversation the film will force.
