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A.D. The Bible Continues - Season 1
TrailerFollows the book of ACTS. Shows the complete message of Christ and the transformation of Saul to Paul and how the high priest of Judea does not believe in what has taken place after the Crucifixion of Christ.Genre: DramaActors: Richard Coyle, Vincent Regan, Adam Levy, Joanne Whalley, Chipo Chung, Babou Ceesay, Chris Brazier, Fraser Ayres, Jodhi May, Will Thorp, Jóhannes Haukur Jóhannesson, ...»Director: Ciaran Donnelly, Tony Mitchell, Rob EvansCountry: United StatesDuration: 44 minQuality: HDRelease: 2015IMDb: 7.40 CommentsSort By- Newest
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Actors of "A.D. The Bible Continues - Season 1"
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Critic Reviews of "A.D. The Bible Continues - Season 1"
Uncle BarkyApril 02, 2015A.D. for the most part has a fairly solid script, although Pilate tends to go 20th century at times.
Los Angeles TimesApril 06, 2015With its political maneuvering and gritty feel, there's more influence of Game of Thrones than Cecil B. DeMille here.
AV ClubApril 06, 2015A.D. does not stick with one style which hurts the overall flow of the show. Any realism is betrayed by the cheesy effects and poor direction.
Hollywood ReporterApril 03, 2015When you take on a familiar story like the Bible, you need to offer a reason for people to watch. A.D. doesn't do that.
USA TodayApril 03, 2015Anyone who loved The Bible and yearned for a sequel is likely to find A.D. satisfying.
VarietyApril 03, 2015The pace helpfully quickens over the first two episodes, charting the resistance to the Roman occupiers and appearances by Jesus (Juan Pablo Di Pace) to his understandably shocked disciples.
Entertainment WeeklyApril 03, 2015The production is chintzy, the acting is too broad or too earnest. The writing dotes on emotions and lacks sophistication. Superficial characterizations abound.
TV InsiderApril 07, 2015Handsomely produced (on what appears to be a considerably larger budget than The Bible), diversely cast-with nary a "name" actor in sight-and fresh in its approach to the texts, A.D. deserves more than most of its ilk to be called inspired.
Common Sense MediaApril 06, 2015The series gets points for sticking closely to its source material and promoting positive messages that, while steeped in Christian tradition, have widespread appeal -- among them faith, hope, love, and loyalty.
CinemaBlendApril 04, 2015It's an old narrative that hasn't been modernized as much as it has been repackaged in a snappy manner. It mostly works.
We Got This CoveredApril 04, 2015Although it's not so awful as to inspire wrath, A.D. The Bible Continues is one of those rare occasions in which I can't articulate a single logical reason why anyone, devout or not, should tune in to watch.
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