Has anyone here actually seen Passion of the Christ, and is it actually good?
1 2019-05-23 by MrStealYourVape
Since the sequel is coming out soon, figured I'd check out the first one.
1 2019-05-23 by MrStealYourVape
Since the sequel is coming out soon, figured I'd check out the first one.
14 comments
1 DominusOdium 2019-05-23
Mel made it. Of course it's good, stupid.
1 MrFeedYoNana 2019-05-23
It was exactly what it set out to be: an indictment of the Jews.
1 Opetard 2019-05-23
Great, but a tough watch. If you want to spend 2 hours watching a dirty Arab get beaten and killed by Jews, fly to Israel.
1 burningPike 2019-05-23
It’s great. Mel Gibson is horribly underrated as an actor and director
1 MrStealYourVape 2019-05-23
Does he act in it too?
1 burningPike 2019-05-23
No. I’m just a huge fan of his acting. His direction is great tho. I watched it in the theater as an atheist and cried a little
1 WaterFromTheWell 2019-05-23
Gibson's feet appear wearing sandals in the background during a scene when Mary Magdalene reaches out for Jesus.
1 OpiesInstantReplay 2019-05-23
Painfully good.
1 CrackerGoodyear 2019-05-23
I love Jew on Jew violence facilitated by a greasy Italians, so I'm bias.
1 harnal_the_grayt 2019-05-23
If you've seen Qaddafi dragged through the Libyan streets you've seen Passion of the christ.
1 D0WhatN0w 2019-05-23
Its great. All I took away from it though is Jews = bad and Jesus can really take a punch.
1 BeerCanThick 2019-05-23
They aired the crucifixion scene during confirmation classes in church and I was threatened with flunking the course if I laughed during it.
The one thing I remember being impressed by is they had somebody squirt some really great looking blood when they nailed him to the cross. Not even the film GAP had better prop blood.
1 literalotherkin 2019-05-23
It's genuinely good. You don't have to be Christian to enjoy it. Gibson is a genuinely talented guy. It's quite grueling though.
1 PiesByGertrude 2019-05-23
All you need to know about it is that Mel Gibson went through the entire production process to make a full-length feature film in the 21st century and didn’t let a single solitary Jew touch it.