Paul the Apostle
Facts
| Directed by | Roger Young |
| Cast | Johannes Brandrup; Thomas Lockyer; Barbora Bobulova; Ennio Fantastichini; G.W. Bailey; Giorgio Pasotti; Franco Nero; Daniela Poggi; Umberto Orsini; Christian Brendel; Giovanni Lombardo Radice; Ian Ricketts; Jack Hedley; Massimo Sarchielli; Riccardo Sardonè; Faith Brook; Maria Cristina Heller; Craig Huston; Gaetano Varcasia; Jeremy Zimmerman, Christian Brendel, Ennio Fantastichini and Franco Nero |
| DVD Release | July 13, 2004 |
| Running Time | 180 minutes |
| MPAA Rating | NR (Not Rated) |
| UPC Code | 018713817297 |
| Buy this item | $12.99 at Amazon.com As of Oct 14 3:12 EDT (details) 1 DVD, Gaiam, Usually ships in 24 hours, Color, DVD-Video, NTSC Languages: English (Original Language) Or 37 new from $7.28, 14 used from $4.99, 1 collectible from $19.95 |
About Paul the Apostle
Director Roger Young (JOSEPH AND JESUS) presents this dramatic television miniseries that recounts the life of Paul (Johannes Brandrup) the Apostle of Jesus Christ. Originally known as Paul of Tarsus, Paul tortured and persecuted Christians until he experienced a vision of Jesus that forever changed his life. After converting to Christianity, Paul suffered persecution and imprisonment, but never stopped trying to spread the teachings of Christ. Notably, this program was shot on location in the Moroccan desert. Product Description
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Bad Bad movie |
| Say WHAT???? |
Then we have the two men (Saul and the Priest, Reuben - a totally extra-biblical fictitious character) shown being washed down in the nude in a Roman style bath house. Again, the Torah, which Saul adhered to religiously, condemned in the strongest possible terms looking upon the nakedness of another man.
Reuben is shown being the one that pushes Saul into destroying the church. Again, the text of scripture doesn't matter, for their it is PAUL that says that he laid waste of the church and breathed out threatenings and slaughter against the church.
The movie shows Barnabas "sprinkling" Paul - not baptizing (immersing) him, when the Text of Scripture says it was Ananias that did it.
Their is no mention of Mark or his turning back so the writers of the script are forced to have Paul and Barnabas argue over Paul's desire to preach in Rome as the basis of their separation.
No Silas on Paul's Second and Third Missions; No Timothy... EVER. No Titus; No Apollos... No, NO, NOOOO!!! James is said to have "known Jesus for a long time" rather than it saying, as the Text of Scripture does, that he is Jesus' brother.
Why not just call the movie "Frank, the fictitious Apostle?!?!" At least that would be closer to the text of scripture. June 22, 2008
| Very good, but lack of ending! |
The only bad think is the end... is like the movie end 45 minutes earlier, you got it?? anyway, is a good movie, just 4 star for the ending May 12, 2008
| Dont Bother |
Saul of Tarsus standing at the stoning of Stephen as a 'disturbed' spectator, only holding the coats of the real baddies, unable to work up any vigor or genuine approval?
Saul of Tarsus having a rebellious woman as one of his best friends and confidantes?
Only when Saul was converted and Paul emerged and began his ministry does the movie pick up and begin to conform more to what the gospel teaches us about who Paul was.
Unfortunately, Paul's ministry was so dynamic and vast, there's no way it can be contained to a single, 2 hour movie. The life of Paul would be better represented in a mini series.
I appreciate the efforts here, but too much time was devoted to making Saul a 'sympathetic' character and the truth of his conversion is weakened, when the Biblical reality of it is so much more. April 28, 2008
| A Biblical Movie |
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