Based on a concept album project written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, and the subsequent long-running Broadway performance, this film tells the story of the final 6 days in the life of Jesus Christ through the troubled eyes of Judas Iscariot. Too often mis-labeled a musical, this film is a "rock opera." There are no spoken lines, everything is sung.

Follow the adventures of a bold lamb (Judah) and his stable friends as they try to avoid the sacrificial alter the week preceding the crucifixion of Christ

A depiction of the last twelve hours in the life of Jesus of Nazareth, on the day of his crucifixion in Jerusalem. The story opens in the Garden of Olives where Jesus has gone to pray after the Last Supper. Betrayed by Judas Iscariot, the controversial Jesus--who has performed miracles and has publicly announced that he is the Son of God--is arrested and taken back within the city walls of Jerusalem. There, the leaders of the Pharisees confront him with accusations of blasphemy; subsequently, his trial results with the leaders condemning him to his death. Jesus is brought before Pontius Pilate, the Roman Governor of Palestine, for his sentencing. Pilate listens to the accusations leveled at Jesus by the Pharisees. Realizing that his own decision will cause him to become embroiled in a political conflict, Pilate defers to King Herod in deciding the matter of how to persecute Jesus...

In truth only two of the four accounts from the life of Christ inside the New Testament, the Gospel of Luke plus the Gospel of Matthew, illustrate his birth. These Infancy Gospels, as they are known, both agree that Jesus came to be in Bethlehem now pilgrims and tourists mill within their thousands about the Church from the Nativity built upon the supposed site of Christ's entry on the world, as they have for millennia. But only Luke mentions the Census plus the journey from Nazareth. Neither mentions the ox and the ass. The visitors from your east are nowhere termed as Kings and nor would it be mentioned that there are three advisors. Both Gospels mention King Herod, but his dates usually do not correspond with the dates of an possible Roman census within the Governor Quirinus mentioned in Luke, which came several years after Herod the Great's death. And what census, then or now, would take you away from your main residence being counted in a town that you choose to or your ancestors have long since left? We demonstrate that although we assume that Joseph is present in the birth of Christ, it's not mentioned in any of the gospels. In truth in line with purification laws outlined inside the Temple Scroll along with the novel of Leviticus, under Jewish law the only real people that appeared to be present in the birth would in fact are women. With the aid of leading academics, archaeologists and Jewish and Christian theologians, we visit many of the locations mentioned inside the Gospels to place the birth of Christ to use historical, cultural and Jewish and early Christian contexts and piece together the true story on the Nativity.

Based on a concept album project written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, and the subsequent long-running Broadway performance, this film tells the story of the final 6 days in the life of Jesus Christ through the troubled eyes of Judas Iscariot. Too often mis-labeled a musical, this film is a "rock opera".