Denise Smoke

I recently attended a screening of The Last Supper with my family, including my daughter, son-in-law, and five grandchildren. Our initial enthusiasm, fueled by praise and worship music during our journey to the theater, was short-lived. Within ten minutes of the film's start, my daughter and I exchanged a dubious glance and wondered aloud about our impressions. I voiced my concerns, and my daughter concurred that we might need to leave. As Christians who value a mature relationship with God, we were dismayed by the film's lack of biblical accuracy. Moreover, we were concerned that the film's inaccuracies could be confusing for new Christians, such as my son-in-law, who is still developing his faith. Ultimately, we decided to leave the movie twenty-five minutes into it, choosing instead to engage in a Bible study and watch Jesus of Nazareth, a film notable for its biblical accuracy.