Jesus Christ: Last News

Wayne Osmond died at the age of 73, and his family issued a heartfelt statement about losing the star. It read: "His legacy of faith, music, love, and laughter have influenced the lives of many people around the world. He would want everyone to know that the gospel of Jesus Christ is true, that families are forever, and that banana splits are the best dessert.

according to The Numbers.The family-friendly fantasy adventure, which stars Jason Momoa and Jack Black, is slated to take in upwards of $135 million this weekend, making it the bigger opening of the year so far.The Post called the flick, which is based on the popular video game, “imbecilic green-screen gunk,” “idiotic” and a “cavern of stupidity.”“The Chosen: Last Supper Part 2” took second place, with sales of more than $2.8 million.The biblical series, based on the life of Jesus Christ, debuts its episodes in theaters before they air on Prime Video. On Friday, it released Season 5 episodes 3, 4 and 5 on the big screen.It is expected to earn just under $7 million this weekend, according to Deadline, which noted “it’s been a while since we’ve seen a double digit opening for a faith-based film.”“A Working Man” came in third, with close to $2 million in sales.The action thriller, which debuted at No.

according to The Numbers.Another film hitting theaters Friday was “The Chosen: Last Supper, Part 1,” which earned $5 million during its first day.The film, an extension of the popular series “The Chosen,” finds Jesus Christ returning to the holy city, only to find the Temple overrun by the corrupt and immoral. The second part of the epic film releases April 4.The universally-panned live action remake of “Disney’s Snow White” sold another $3.7 million tickets on Friday, its eighth day in theaters.

Polly Money has spoken to NME about her new EP ‘T-Shirt Nothing Else’, touring as a member of The 1975, and what’s next as the band prepare for their huge headline slot at Glastonbury 2025.The singer-songwriter joined Matty Healy and co. on their ambitious 18-month ‘At Their Very Best’ and ‘Still… At Their Very Best’ tours in support of the band’s latest album, 2022’s ‘Being Funny In A Foreign Language’. Contributing vocals and guitar, Money augmented the live shows alongside three other musicians in addition to the four core ’75 members.Her parts in the theatrical and often meta performances proved popular with fans.

Manuela Cacciamani, CEO of Rome’s historic Cinecittà Studios, has said Mel Gibson plans to begin production on The Resurrection Of The Christ at the studio in August. 

Cynthia Littleton Business Editor George Foreman, the charismatic boxer turned infomercial star who had a retail hit with his Foreman Grill product line, died Friday. He was 76. The Texas-born Foreman became Heavyweight Champion of the World, and segued into a TV staple and pop culture icon.

posted on X.The former Fox News anchor and Roumie, also a Catholic who portrays Jesus Christ on the popular show “The Chosen,” discussed their spirituality during the 90-minute sit-down talk published last Wednesday to kick off Lent.Some of Stefani’s fans, however, were outraged with the singer for appearing to promote Carlson’s show and blasted her as a “right wing grifter.”“Gwen as a long time fan you’re making it harder and harder to keep supporting you please don’t platform Tucker Carlson the Russian propagandist good lord,” one X user responded.“You honestly need a reality check God this is heartbreaking,” another fan wrote.Another quipped that Stefani was “in her Trump area.”“Knew she was a right wing grifter when she started promoting a bible app,” another said.Stefani caught heat in December for promoting “Hallow,” a prayer and meditation app that costs $70 per year with a premium subscription. Actor Chris Pratt is also featured on the app.Others jumped to defend the “Hollaback Girl” singer, who was raised Catholic and has been open about her faith in the past.“Thank you for sharing! What a beautiful message from an equally beautiful soul.

Rolling Stone, the “Beautiful Things” hitmaker, 22, admitted to never feeling as “physically present” as others at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-­day Saints.“Growing up, a lot of people at church would talk about these experiences that they’ve had and these personal revelations and feelings and voices,” Boone said. “I never felt it as physically present as they did, and so I was always confused and frustrated.”“I was always scared to bring that up to people because I just didn’t want to accept that, like, I wasn’t feeling what everyone else was feeling,” the “Slow It Down” singer added.After confiding in a close friend about his feelings, Boone said he was relieved that his pal felt the same way.“ I don’t want to be a part of one religion.

The 1975 have shared a ‘Still… At Their Very Best’ live album from a show in Manchester, and announced that a vinyl edition is on the way. Check it out below.The live recording in question was taken from their performance in Manchester last year, as part of their ‘Still … At Their Very Best’ tour.

Alex Ritman Fresh from her much-celebrated cameo in Universal’s big screen adaptation of “Wicked,” Kristen Chenoweth is set to lend her vocals — and songwriting skills — to an altogether different movie. The Tony and Emmy-winning stage and screen star will sing an original end title song during the closing credits on “The King of Kings,” the upcoming animation based on the life of Jesus Christ from Angel Studios, the distributor of 2023 hit “The Sound of Freedom.” The song “Live Like That,” described as a sharing a “story of yearning for a childlike faith,” has also been co-written by Chenoweth, alongside Kellys Collins, Tim Nichols, Matt Wynn and was produced by Keith Thomas.

Alison Herman TV Critic The Holy Bible is, if you think about it, the perfect source material for prestige TV. Particularly in the Old Testament, there’s sex and violence in spades, all rooted in universally recognizable IP. And it’s all in the public domain, meaning there’s no need to deal with pesky fine print like legal rights.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans Editor Cynthia Erivo is set to play Jesus Christ this summer in a production of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s “Jesus Christ Superstar” at the Hollywood Bowl. Erivo shared the news via Instagram and wrote: “Just a little busy this Summer, can’t wait.” She’s no stranger to the show, having starred as Mary Magdalene in an all-female version of the hit musical in 2020 and sung the popular number “I Don’t Know How to Love Him.” Performances for “Jesus Christ Superstar” at the Hollywood Bowl will begin on Aug. 1 and run through Aug.

Jack Dunn “Sound of Freedom” distributor Angel Studios has released a new trailer for “The King of Kings.” Based on the book “The Life of Our Lord” by Charles Dickens, the sweeping animated feature chronicles the life story of Jesus Christ. Oscar Issac will voice Jesus and star alongside Kenneth Branagh (Charles Dickens), Uma Thurman (Mrs. Dickens), Mark Hamill (Herrod), Pierce Brosnan (Pontius Pilot), Roman Griffin Davis (Walter Dickens), Forest Whitaker (Peter) and Ben Kingsley (High Priest Caiaphus).

Amazon MGM Studios has signed a wide-ranging deal with Dallas Jenkins’ 5&2 Studios, giving the studio exclusive US streaming rights to the first five seasons and future of faith-based series The Chosen and new unscripted series The Chosen in The Wild With Bear Grylls for Prime Video. The pact also includes theatrical distribution and streaming rights to new releases, The Chosen‘s final two season six and seven seasons, which follows the New Testament stories about the crucifixion and the resurrection.

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at Large Amazon’s Prime VIdeo has landed exclusive U.S. streaming rights to Bible epic “The Chosen,” as well as previously announced unscripted spinoff “The Chosen In The Wild with Bear Grylls.” It’s part of a new wide-ranging deal between series producer 5&2 Studios and Amazon MGM Studios, which also includes a theatrical release component for the next two installments of the hit series about the life of Jesus Christ, played by Jonathan Roumie. The deal was announced Sunday during a livestream on 5&2 Studios’ YouTube page, and comes as 5&2 Studios prepares to release Season 5 of “The Chosen” next month in theaters.

Netflix surprised Bridgerton enthusiasts on Friday by unveiling exclusive first-look images and a teaser for the eagerly awaited fourth season. Sharing on Instagram, the platform enthused, "A first look at Bridgerton s4 is the best Valentine's gift anyone could ask for."

A24‘s acclaimed horror film Heretic, starring Hugh Grant, Sophie Thatcher, and Chloe East, is set to begin streaming exclusively on Max in the U.S. on Friday, March 7. Written and directed by Scott Beck and Bryan Woods, the duo that broke out with their script for A Quiet Place, the film debuts on HBO linear on Saturday, March 8 at 8:00 p.m. ET.

TikTok in the United States, with some describing it as a “dystopian” moment.The social media platform officially went dark in the country on Saturday (January 18) ahead of a Supreme Court deadline that had been set for Sunday.“Sorry, TikTok isn’t available right now. A law banning TikTok has been enacted in the U.S.

In his first political opinion ever, Michael Longfellow offered a final plea to save TikTok after the app officially went dark earlier today.

Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee criticized artists who are engaging in self-promotion during the California fires. Lee, 62, took to social media earlier this week to slam celebrities who are promoting albums and tours as Los Angeles has been severely damaged by the fires. "Makes me f---ing sick to see most people just [carrying] on posting on lame ass social media!" Lee wrote on Instagram.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director “Saturday Night Live” creator Lorne Michaels is the subject of Susan Morrison’s upcoming biography “Lorne: The Man Who Invented Saturday Night Live,” a lengthy excerpt from which was published by The New Yorker and reveals Michaels’ hot and cold relationship with the ever-changing cast over the years. Michaels may be the boss of “SNL,” but he wasn’t always a loving paternal figure. Alec Baldwin, who has hosted “SNL” 17 times and had a stint playing Donald Trump, told Morrison that Michaels is “Darwinian” in his management style in that “Lorne just stands back and lets them cannibalize each other.” But Morrison writes that Michaels “is flexible about the talent-management aspect of his producer role.

Mötley Crüe‘s Tommy Lee has hit out at artists for promoting music and tours during the ongoing LA wildfires.The series of wildfires, which began last Tuesday (January 7), have led to the confirmed deaths of 24 people, the evacuation of more than 180,000 residents and an estimated 12,000 buildings destroyed.Taking to his Instagram, Lee said: “Makes me fucking sick to see most people just caring on a posting on lame ass social media! Guys right now nobody gives a flying fuck when your record drops or the next concert is when so many people are in the middle of one of the biggest disasters of all time!”He continued: “I get that some comic relief is always needed, but Jesus Christ leave it all alone and maybe just stop and see who needs help if you can.”A post shared by Tommy Lee (@tommylee)A host of artists have postponed concerts in the wake of the fires including Nine Inch Nails who “paused” an announcement about their forthcoming 2025 tour “while people try to deal with all that is happening”. Metallica have also donated $500,000 to relief efforts for the LA wildfires.Beyoncé also postponed a planned major announcement today (January 14), which fans have speculated could be a potential live tour in support of ‘Cowboy Carter’.The update comes after Beyoncé donated $2.5million (£2million) to the wildfire relief fund in LA through BeyGOOD.Last week, Beyoncé’s mother Tina Knowles revealed that her Malibu bungalow had been destroyed in the fires.