Angry Angel

Allison is an angel living in New York who earns points by performing miracles for humans. To stay undercover, she works as a waitress and engages in casual sex with her boss, James Barker. Her competence earns her praise from her mentor, yet jealousy surfaces when she encounters Patrick and Jill, pushing her toward risky revelations that threaten her status.

Leonard is a competitive angel in New York who vies with Allison for miracles. He presses her to show initiative to earn more points and prove herself worthy of heaven. Though a rival, he acts as a catalyst for Allison’s growth and accountability within the celestial hierarchy.

Jason Biggs appears as Allison’s heavenly mentor, watching over the mortal drama from the gates of heaven. He congratulates Allison on her moments of success and reminds her of the rules, guiding her with a distant, paternal authority. His SMS interventions underscore the distance between divine observation and human emotion.

Barker is Allison’s boss at the cafe where she works, a figure of workplace attraction and casual intimacy. He notices Allison’s shifting mood as jealousy grows around Jill, and his presence amplifies the holiday party dynamics and romantic tension in the plot. Barker’s risk-taking moments become pivotal when Allison tries to protect him.

Connie is Barker’s barista and a recurring ally in the social circle around the central trio. She participates in the Christmas party and interacts with the main characters, contributing to the film’s social texture. Her presence helps anchor the human, festive atmosphere that frames the miracles and relationships.

Jill is Patrick’s new love and the object of Allison’s jealousy. Her arrival tests Allison’s restraint and forces a confrontation about past lives and present loyalties. Jill’s presence amplifies the love triangle tension and motivates Allison to resolve matters honestly.

Patrick is Allison’s husband from a past life who arrives in New York with his new partner to spend the holidays. His presence triggers Allison’s emotional conflict between revealing her true identity and protecting the points she has earned. His longing for closure pushes the plot toward reconciliation and resolution with Jill.