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Arizona_Mike
Guest
I liked Robert Foxworth as St. Peter with Anthony Hopkins as St. Paul in Peter and Paul.
But to its credit, at least it showed that they were there. Many Jesus films seem to just drop them altogether, so it’s just Jesus and Mary (and occasionally Joseph).I got ticked of because of the “brothers of Jesus” thing/![]()
Peter and Paul as well as Anno Domini showed James the Just, and they didn’t say that Jesus and him were halfbrothers.But to its credit, at least it showed that they were there. Many Jesus films seem to just drop them altogether, so it’s just Jesus and Mary (and occasionally Joseph).
Note: the two examples you give are not strictly Jesus films (post-Jesus films, maybe?)Peter and Paul as well as Anno Domini showed James the Just, and they didn’t say that Jesus and him were halfbrothers.![]()
Jesus appears in the first minutes of Anno Domini.Note: the two examples you give are not strictly Jesus films (post-Jesus films, maybe?)
My point is: it’s pretty uncommon for the ‘brothers’ of Jesus to appear in a film about the life of Jesus and to be identified as such.Jesus appears in the first minutes of Anno Domini.
To give credit to the movie Passover Plot, James was never explicitly called Jesus’ half-brother and the movie seems to hint that James was older than Jesus. Notice the gray on Dan Hedaya’s beard.
Yep.My point is: it’s pretty uncommon for the ‘brothers’ of Jesus to appear in a film about the life of Jesus and to be identified as such.
Thanks, couldn’t think of Finlay’s name.Finlay Currie?
I also liked Dennis Quilley’s portrayal of Peter.
Yep.James Farentino’s rendition of Peter tops them all (Jesus of Nazareth, 1977)
Yeah.Well it’s better than having him argue with Paul. Peter supported Paul against James (or his followers) in the gentile controversy.
But it is possible to include James and the other brethren while still being fully orthodox. It’s intriguing to imagine life in Nazareth with all those relatives.