A drama that focuses on the period in Mary and Joseph's life where they journeyed to Bethlehem for the birth of Jesus. Read more
| Starring | Keisha Castle-Hughes, Oscar Isaac, Hiam Abbass, Shaun Toub |
|---|---|
| Director | Catherine Hardwicke |
| Genres | Drama |
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A drama that focuses on the period in Mary and Joseph's life where they journeyed to Bethlehem for the birth of Jesus.
| Starring | Keisha Castle-Hughes, Oscar Isaac, Hiam Abbass, Shaun Toub |
|---|---|
| Director | Catherine Hardwicke |
| Studio | ENTERTAINMENT IN VIDEO |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 41 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Drama |
| Language | English |
| Released | DVD: 02 Apr 2007 Production year: 2006 |
| Format | DVD |
My favourite version of the Nativity story was directed by my mum at a village elementary school in North Yorkshire with a cast of five and six year olds. "Is there any room at the inn"... read more »
This film obviously had some big effect on the first persons review to make them so angry!i actually thought this film was really well made-and as for there not really being anything new in the story-the story cant really change from the truth that it is?I think this film is suitable for both children and adults...a very intellectual and sensitive film!!!!!
This movie was obviously aimed solely at those persons already convinced of the 'Biblical Truth' of the New Testament accounts in 'Matthew' and 'Luke.'
In point of fact both of these birth narratives of Jesus are contradictory and mutually discrepant in their respective chronologies.
The attempts by the film makers at creating a veneer of 'historical' verisimilitude were ludicrous and totally unconvincing. One scene even depicted a woman giving religious instruction to a mixed group of village children. What, in first century Galilee? I rather think not!
The Romans were of course all predictable stock character villains and I was puzzled as to why Herod the Great was costumed and made up to look somewhat like the Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar, rather than the Hellenistic/Roman client ruler that he actually was.
Keisha Castle-Hughes was superb in Whale Rider. Her casting as Mary in this nonsensical, overblown, farrago was a complete and utter waste of her talents.
Love bites and vampires suck. Stephenie Meyer’s teen lit hit comes to the screen very much intact, which is appropriate for a romance that has been embraced by abstinence advocates. Kristen Stewart – the sensitive guitar-plucker in Into the Wild – plays Bella Swann, new girl in Forks, Washington as she gives her mom some breathing space and moves back in with her dad, the local sheriff (Billy Burke), after years of separation. Bella is pretty enough to attract plenty of... Read more