（圖片來源：Pinterest、Newmarket Films）
Mel Gibson's highly anticipated two-part sequel, "The Resurrection Of The Christ," which follows his $250 million hit "The Passion of the Christ," is set to unveil its first installment next May. While a trailer has yet to be released, Gibson recently offered more plot details during an interview with The Christian Post.
（圖片來源：獅門影業）
Gibson previously explained that the two sequels will feature numerous fantastical sequences, including Jesus traversing hell, the fall of angels, and intense battles between angels and demons, requiring extensive and costly CGI. Furthermore, to enhance audience comprehension, "The Resurrection Of The Christ" will utilize English dialogue, departing from the original film's commitment to historical accuracy with Aramaic and Hebrew.
In this latest interview, Gibson further revealed that "The Resurrection Of The Christ" will delve into Satan's origin story and even venture beyond Earth. He stated, "You're going to go to different realms. I mean, you're going to go to the firmament before the creation, then you're going to go to the hell of the righteous, and then you're going to go to the hell of the wicked. So, you're going to be traveling a lot, not just on this planet, but you're going to be all over the place."
（圖片來源：Newmarket Films）
Gibson also mentioned that "The Resurrection Of The Christ" will explore events from Jesus' life not fully detailed in the Bible. He explained, "If you go to the Synoptic Gospels, you'll find they're very brief, meaning they don't record everything. Even John said, 'You know, there's so much more that Jesus said and did, that if it were all written down, the whole world couldn't contain the books.' So, there are many events that truly weren't recorded; the Gospels just give a general overview."
Gibson directs "The Resurrection Of The Christ" and co-wrote the two-part script with Randall Wallace, who penned "Braveheart." The first part is slated for release on May 6, 2027 (Ascension Day), with the second part following on May 25, 2028, also Ascension Day.
via： Christian Post