Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Drama • 2025 • 156 min

The Chosen: Last Supper Part 2 covers the gospel events leading to Jesus's arrest, following religious authorities as they close in and a betrayal takes shape. Directed by Dallas Jenkins, it is the second theatrical installment drawn from the long-running crowdfunded series that built a devoted Christian audience across multiple seasons. The label is N/K because the available signals are limited. What is clear: the film presents Christianity in an unambiguously positive light, with no LGBTQ or politically charged content identified. The multi-ethnic cast reflects the ancient setting without controversy. For audiences who already follow The Chosen, the cultural positioning is familiar. For everyone else, this is straightforwardly faith-affirming biblical drama.
Jonathan Roumie • Elizabeth Tabish • Shahar Isaac
The Chosen: Last Supper Part 2 covers the gospel events leading to Jesus's arrest, following religious authorities as they close in and a betrayal takes shape. Directed by Dallas Jenkins, it is the second theatrical installment drawn from the long-running crowdfunded series that built a devoted Christian audience across multiple seasons. The label is N/K because the available signals are limited. What is clear: the film presents Christianity in an unambiguously positive light, with no LGBTQ or politically charged content identified. The multi-ethnic cast reflects the ancient setting without controversy. For audiences who already follow The Chosen, the cultural positioning is familiar. For everyone else, this is straightforwardly faith-affirming biblical drama.
Jonathan Roumie • Elizabeth Tabish • Shahar Isaac
Web searches returned no usable results or concrete signals specific to the political framing or bias of this film.
The production employs a multi-ethnic cast reflecting the story's ancient setting through targeted casting notices that include Middle Eastern, Mediterranean, and other backgrounds alongside Caucasian performers. The biblical narrative centers on traditional religious themes without negative portrayals of conventional identities.
The film dramatizes events from the Gospels centered on Jesus and the Last Supper, presenting the faith, its founder, and core teachings with reverence and emotional depth that aligns with Christian virtues.
The film contains no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes.
This biblical drama depicts the events of the Last Supper with Jesus and his disciples, containing no transgender characters or themes.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
All principal characters from the biblical source material retain their established genders in the on-screen portrayals, with no recasts or depictions altering canonical male or female figures.
Biblical characters in this dramatization lack explicit racial specification in source texts; historical Middle Eastern origins are not contradicted by the principal casting in a manner meeting the strict swap criteria.
There is not enough publicly available information for AI to assess this category for this movie.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























