Where Jesus Walked

Name: Where Jesus Walked
Genre: Short, Documentary
Duration: 26 min
Rating: 6.2
Cast: Richard Basehart

19781978
26m

IMDb RATING

6.2/10

YOUR RATING

Short

Documentary

Places in The Holy Land where Jesus journeyed are shown as narration by Richard Basehart tells the relevant facts associated with each site. Location shooting is complimented with paintings ... Read allPlaces in The Holy Land where Jesus journeyed are shown as narration by Richard Basehart tells the relevant facts associated with each site. Location shooting is complimented with paintings from "The Desire of the Ages" by Harry Anderson. Bethlehem and The Church of the Nativity ... Read allPlaces in The Holy Land where Jesus journeyed are shown as narration by Richard Basehart tells the relevant facts associated with each site. Location shooting is complimented with paintings from "The Desire of the Ages" by Harry Anderson. Bethlehem and The Church of the Nativity are shown, as are various views of Nazareth as Christ's birth and childhood are explained.... Read all

IMDb RATING

6.2/10

YOUR RATING

Director
- Scott Whitaker
Writer
- Scott Whitaker(screenplay)
Star
- Richard Basehart(voice)

Top credits

See production, box office & company info

1User review

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Top review

8/10

A very good documentary of the ministry of Christ

This is a documentary told with paintings of Jesus Christ and footage of the modern appearance of ancient sites related to the ministry of Jesus Christ. His life is told from a sacred perspective. The film was made by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. It is a very good little film and very inspiring to those who accept the divinity of the man called Jesus of Nazareth.

By using famous paintings of Christ (many by Harry Anderson) the film avoids the pitfalls sometimes encountered by casting an actor to play a role of Jesus Christ. When actors are cast they are generally criticized for either being too human or too divine. This is avoided in this film by use of famous artistic images. The narrative is superimposed over paintings much as Ken Burns did with stills in his Civil War series.

helpful•0