Exactly this.

I would have put Judaism, but felt that was cheating since its a precursor to Christianity.

I picked Buddhism because its the least offensive. Certainly don't believe what they are, but at least their lifestyle is generally admirable.

this

i voted greek roman, but Scientology is looking increasingly interesting.

Currently an atheist. Catholic school for my entire life has tought me that monotheistic religions are definately not the way to go. I looked into Buddhism several times over the years for school projects and ect. and the more I learn about it the less I like it.

I would go for Greek/Roman. It is one of the more exotic choices, and I like the idea of gods that more akin to human with flaws as well as goals  ... makes for much more interesting mythology. Plus, I would appear more cultured assuming that I was devout and I knew all of the myths inside and out.

Yah dude it'll get you Katy Holmes. Can't go wrong there.

Being a Wiccan myself, I can vouch for the not hurting anyone part. Our religion is based on the Wicca Rede code, in which we believe that every action that you do will come back to you threefold and our major motto is "Hurt no one, do what ye will". 

Basically we just try to leave peacefully within our own community and with everyone from every religion and we accept anyone for what they believe.

If I had to change religion, I would go Buddhist myself, as it's closer to the Wiccan ideologies.

pastafarian

http://www.venganza.org/

I don't know what category I would even fall into. I believe in a god/gods but not one created by man. Though if I had to pick any it would be Norse.

Most of it is based on stereotypical portraits of witchcraft that date from centuries ago. The Crucible is a good example of that, as it focus (although it was throughly well portrayed) in the hysterical depiction of the "witch-hunts" of Salem, with stereotypes that were the most common for that age (17th century).

A very few movies get Wicca right, though to a limited degree, like The Craft and Practical Magic (this one is more know, it stars Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman), although they focus too much on the eccentric side of Wicca, when most Wicca practioners are actually just your average person. 

If you're ever interested in knowing more, there are some indie movies that depict the actual reality of Wicca, such as Drawing Down the Moon (not based on the book with the same name), since it focus on the real interactions between the members of our religion and our daily life as well.