Review of The Passion of the Christ (2004) by Dostoyevsky3 — 07 May 2020

The Passion of the Christ is an incredibly deep and meticulous interpretation of the last days of Jesus. The very accuracy and detail of this undeniable work of art justifies its R-rating. Unfortunately, The Passion of the Christ has been sinfully judged by the prejudiced critics who have insulted this emotionally and thematically rich masterpiece for its violence.

The world is filled with selfishness and pride and hates God because God is ethically right in every way shown through his holy word known as the Bible, but mankind loves what is evil more than what is ethically good and so mankind will do all it takes to manipulate what is good and make it sound evil while making what is evil sound good in order to gain more power for themselves or to let them follow their sin that they so desperately love and not give it up for the one who died on the cross for them.

When it comes to the self-centered and arrogant critics who despised The Passion of the Christ. The brutal, torturous, and horrifying suffering of Jesus makes them feel like they are being guilt tripped because it doesn’t matter whether you were there at his crucifixion or not.

You would have done the same thing. The condescending critics want to feel good about themselves and not stare at the truth. They will think of anything to criticize this outstanding artwork upon cinema.

The amazing cinematography, soundtrack, makeup, accuracy, and depth won’t stop their criticism of violence, even though all the other R-rated films out there that are more violent and inappropriate without even having a reason that is as good are critically acclaimed.

I am honestly shocked that The Passion of the Christ was not even nominated for best picture, but I really should not be surprised. The oscars are possibly just like the critics when it comes to this film.

I admit that I hate watching R-rated films. This is not a film I would watch again and again. Even so, I can never deny The Passion of the Christ as one of the greatest films of all time.