DCT Podcast
DCT Season 2 Episode 25: Im Westen nichts Neues / All Quiet on the Western Front (2022), or Probably the Dirtiest World War I Film to Date
DCT Podcast
DCT Season 2 Episode 24: Avatar: The Way of Water IMAX 3D (2022), or Why Does James Cameron Love the Water so Much?
DCT Podcast
DCT Season 2 Episode 23: Strange World (2022) 3D, or Disney Gets Woke
DCT Podcast
DCT Season 2 Episode 22: Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022), or Rest in Power, Mr. Chadwick Boseman
DCT Podcast
DCT Season 2 Episode 26: The Rundown: The Banshees of Inisherin (2022), The Fabelmans (2022), and Elvis (2022)
Showing posts with label jeremy irons. Show all posts
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| Showtime |
Most Catholics are just born into their religions. One of, or both, their parents were Catholics, usually. But they don't really know how badass their religion is. Every form of Christianity branched out from the Catholic line. Catholics have the most extravagant buildings, and have the most expensive, gold-laden artifacts ever. They have lots and lots of real estate, and in most predominantly-Catholic countries, are exempt from paying taxes.
But if you're a Catholic and think that your religion has been goody-goody since the time Christians were thrown into lion's dens, think again. Showtime (the same people who brought you Dexter) now brings you Catholic drama that will make you cringe with shame. Ladies and gentlemen, one of the most reviled persons not just in Christian history, but in the history of the world, I give you Rodrigo Borgia, a.k.a. Pope Alexander VI, portrayed by Jeremy Irons, who also voiced the equally despicable Uncle Scar from The Lion King.
1. "The Poisoned Chalice"
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Showtime
Cardinal Borgia in pre-orgasm. |
When Jesus Christ offered his blood in a cup, he didn't realize that hundreds of years later, his successors would be spilling blood by offering poison in a chalice. This is crime on a higher scale, a heavenly scale even. Which is why even the Pope is humbled by the sheer weight of his office. But only for a few seconds. The Renaissance Popes were never humble.
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