At The Movies

Overview Paul, Apostle of Christ is a quiet but powerful movie that digs into the final days of the Apostle Paul’s life. He’s locked up in a dark Roman prison under Emperor Nero’s rule, and things are bleak. But Luke—played by Jim Caviezel—visits him regularly to write down his teachings and letters, even while Christians in Rome are being brutally persecuted. James Faulkner does a great job as Paul, giving him both grit and deep spiritual peace. The story unfolds in a thoughtful, kind of meditative way. It’s not action-packed, but it’s emotionally rich and grounded in Scripture. We get flashbacks to Paul’s past, some tense moments in the Christian underground church, and powerful conversations about faith, forgiveness, and hope—even in the face of death. It’s definitely not a light watch—it’s slow-moving, sometimes heavy, and pretty emotional. But for mature audiences, church groups, or anyone who wants to reflect on early Christian history, it hits home in a quiet but meaningful way....

Critical Review A.D. The Bible Continues picks up immediately after the crucifixion of Christ, focusing on the turmoil—and triumph—that followed. As the apostles wrestle with grief, Roman politics heat up, and the early church begins to take shape, the series blends biblical narrative with palace intrigue and espionage-style drama. While it boasts impressive production values, diverse casting, and emotional storytelling, critics have pointed to uneven pacing, inconsistent tone, and moments of theological oversimplification. Answers in Genesis criticized the series as “absolutely dismal,” accusing it of historical and scriptural inaccuracies and agenda-driven storytelling. Meanwhile, reviews on Rotten Tomatoes varied—from praise for fresh energy to disappointment in its execution. Overall, A.D. felt less inspired than its predecessor, and NBC canceled it after a single season due to falling viewership.   Bottom Line : A.D. The Bible Continues aspires to expand the story of the ...