BIBLICAL EPIC TV SERIES
TO WATCH ON TV THIS EASTER
Since Easter weekend is ahead of us, I will remind you that most networks are airing their new Biblical historical mini series with DOVEKEEPERS at CBS and A.D. THE BIBLE CONTINUES at 
NBC. Meanwhile, National Geographic has already started airing KILLING JESUS series on all their worldwide Cable channels on Sundays. Kelsey Grammer plays King Herod, the unrelenting and ambitious Roman King of
Judea, who attempted to kill Jesus (Haaz Sleiman) at his birth, in the story which will
chronicle the life of Jesus of at a time of intense political and
social and conflict in the Roman Empire that ultimately led to his death! The series also stars Stephen Moyer as Pontius Pilate, Rufus Sewell, Eoin Macken, John Rhys Davies, Aneurin Barnard, Tamsin Egerton. Read more about their roles in our spotlight!
NBC. Meanwhile, National Geographic has already started airing KILLING JESUS series on all their worldwide Cable channels on Sundays. Kelsey Grammer plays King Herod, the unrelenting and ambitious Roman King of
Judea, who attempted to kill Jesus (Haaz Sleiman) at his birth, in the story which will
chronicle the life of Jesus of at a time of intense political and
social and conflict in the Roman Empire that ultimately led to his death! The series also stars Stephen Moyer as Pontius Pilate, Rufus Sewell, Eoin Macken, John Rhys Davies, Aneurin Barnard, Tamsin Egerton. Read more about their roles in our spotlight!
'KATHERINE OF ALEXANDRIA'
PETER O'TOOLE'S LAST ROLE
Another project in the epic genre to watch this Easter is Peter O'Toole's last movie FALL OF AN EMPIRE which is out in UK this Sunday also 
known as DECLINE OF AN EMPIRE (on DVD in USA) or KATHERINE OF ALEXANDRIA
known as DECLINE OF AN EMPIRE (on DVD in USA) or KATHERINE OF ALEXANDRIA
ANGELS SHALL SUFFER NO MORE
Katherine of Alexandria (Nicole Keniheart), brought up as a nomad and living in the desert, was aged just 11 when Emperor Maxentius saw her whilst out on patrol. Consumed by her beauty, impudence and uncanny talent for languages, he abducted the child, killing her family. The slaughter was witnessed by her young friend, Constantine (Jack Goddard), who
would later become Emperor of the Western Roman Empire. He never
lost hope of finding Katherine. As a young woman, Katherine refused to
submit to Maxentius' offers of marriage and she continually denounced
his brutal enforcement of pagan religion upon the masses. Still obsessed
with her beauty, Maxentius brought Katherine before 50 of Rome's finest
scholars in an open court in Alexandria, where she eloquently
demolished their arguments. When Constantine learned of Katherine's
whereabouts and imprisonment at the hands of Maxentius, he led his army
from York in a desperate bid to save her.
Katherine of Alexandria (Nicole Keniheart), brought up as a nomad and living in the desert, was aged just 11 when Emperor Maxentius saw her whilst out on patrol. Consumed by her beauty, impudence and uncanny talent for languages, he abducted the child, killing her family. The slaughter was witnessed by her young friend, Constantine (Jack Goddard), who
would later become Emperor of the Western Roman Empire. He never
lost hope of finding Katherine. As a young woman, Katherine refused to
submit to Maxentius' offers of marriage and she continually denounced
his brutal enforcement of pagan religion upon the masses. Still obsessed
with her beauty, Maxentius brought Katherine before 50 of Rome's finest
scholars in an open court in Alexandria, where she eloquently
demolished their arguments. When Constantine learned of Katherine's
whereabouts and imprisonment at the hands of Maxentius, he led his army
from York in a desperate bid to save her.
