Color of the Cross 2: The Resurrection (movie, 2008)

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Movie «Color of the Cross 2: The Resurrection» (2008)

Movie's ratings

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IMDb 4.4 90
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Color of the Cross 2: The Resurrection

(2008)

Country	United States
Runtime	1 hr 25 min
Budget	$30 000
Premiere: USA	March 5, 2008
Production Companies	Nu-Lite EntertainmentBlackwood Films

Family

From director Jean Claude LaMarre (Color of the Cross), comes another epic film about the ministry of Jesus Christ. This daring film portrays the resurrection of Jesus Christ and his ministry after his death. After the crucifixion of Jesus, the disciples go into hiding believing their lives are in danger. They had lost all hope that Jesus would come back to them as He had prophesied. Three days after his death, Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of Jesus, and other women go up to the tomb to put spices on Christ’s body. They are shocked to find the tomb completely empty. Jesus' body is gone. The now frightened women go running out of the tomb, when two angels stop them. They declare to the women that Christ has risen! The women, still bewildered, go and spread the news to the disciples. Created with the same enthusiasm and astonishing interpretations as Color of the Cross, The Resurrection brings a new perspective of the resurrection and ascension of Christ.

Сast and Crew

Stars

Wife of Pontius Pilate

Full Cast

Director

Jean-Claude La Marre

Camera

Corey Bishop

Writer

Josh Gloer

Composer

Bud'da

Producers

Horacio Blackwood

Roque

Kristian Bernard Kelly

All Crew

Director

Jean-Claude La Marre

Camera

Corey Bishop

Writer

Josh Gloer

Composer

Bud'da

Producers

Horacio Blackwood

Roque

Kristian Bernard Kelly ...

Editor

Corey Bishop

Designers

Rebeca Cortez

Edith Raya

Reception

Reaction to the film was generally negative due to its low budget and production qualities. Among reviews, Jeannette Catsoulis of The New York Times, noted that "Color of the Cross, a low-budget re-imagining of Christ's final days, makes a big deal out of the relatively tame suggestion that Jesus was black." Todd McCarthy of Variety solidly concurred saying, "Lacking the drama of Jesus' trial and the passion, as well as the substance of his teachings, (actor Jean Claude) LaMarre's turgid take has very little to offer dramatically or inspirationally."