WORKS

“Absolutely Mesmerizing”
Jeffrey Lyons

“Oscar Worthy”
Leonard Maltin

Theatrical release in L.A. and in NYC “Unforgotten” ran for over 15 weeks at the famed Angelika Theater

the documentary short premiered at the Anthology Archives movie theater in my and the dvd was distributed by Christian cinema.com

The documentary short premiered at the Anthology Archives movie theater in NYC and the dvd was distributed by Christian cinema.com

“Michael Cohen has put together a sensitive, excellently executed, and beautiful documentary representing a cross-section of the Messianic Movement.  A must for anyone seeking to understand the connection between the Jewish people and Jesus.”

Jonathan Cahn  
NY Times best-selling author of “The Harbinger” 

“…an important contribution to the messianic movement”.
Susan Perlman,
Co-founder of Jews for Jesus

For more than 15 years, Rabbi Shmuley Boteach and I have conducted many public debates, during which time we have become dear friends. The man who first put us together was Michael Cohen, and he also produced what is probably our most famous debate, “Who Really Killed Jesus?”

Dr. Michael L. Brown, author of the five-volume series Answering Jewish Objections to Jesus and host of the Line of Fire radio show.

Michael Cohen is a visionary producer and excellent editor. He helped Chosen People Ministries create a program of debates between Dr. Michael Brown and Rabbi Shmuley Boteach that was attended by thousands as were the videos resulting from the debates. Michael would be an asset to any organization concerned with creating good media and excellent communications.

Mitch Glaser
President Chosen People Ministries

For Pamala Geller’s “Atlas Shrugs” advertising a protest rally for the “Ground Zero” Mega Mosque that was proposed. Geller helped to organize a “Draw the Prophet” cartoon contest on May 3, 2015, at the Curtis Culwell Center in Garland, Texas, the same site where a Muslim group held a “Stand With the Prophet” event in January 2015 after the Charlie Hebdo shooting. The same day, shots were fired outside the event in Garland, resulting in the death of two suspected shooters by the police and the injury of one security guard. The decision to hold the cartoon contest received both criticism and support from a number of journalists and other public figures.