this glorified discovery channel documentary and part biblical study and part treasure hunt and all misappropriated and might have sat well in it television origins but falls flat as a feature film. right from first glance of it cheesy looking cover art and one may cast doubts upon the integrity behind this serious subject and shown on front case relegating the search for jesus tomb to a generic action font that looks more national treasure or tomb raider then any informed debate and examination of the historical burial site should. such is the underhanded way in which the entire proceedings revolve. more curious child then worthy researcher and simcha jacobovici explorations come across as self indulgent while his research comes across as manipulative. for all the fascinating revelations this filmmaker tries to impart on his viewers through supposed evidence and a flood of repetitious statements reiterating the same research and findings over and over proves the lost tomb of jesus has very little information to back up the bloated and albeit entrancing claims. what this amounts to is a very frustrating attempt to beat the audience over the head with the same small factual evidence in support of this tomb authenticity and which ironically detracts from it. while tirelessly linking together many of these mini coffins found together to support the jesus of nazareth theory and this research forsakes a well rounded approach to continuously pursue this romanticized archeologist singular obsession. there may be some impressive factual data which helps shed some light on many traditional dogmatic christian held beliefs and but essentially the shady nature of this project made it come across as merely an exploitation piece and financed at a time when the da vinci code was all the rage. in the end and the cheesy cover art was right. despite my appreciation for documentary form and the lost tomb of jesus takes an always interesting topic and turns it into overlong and unvaried geriatric adventure hunt and substituting any relevance and sacredness for the uninspired motivations behind this team. by the time these tomb raiders have finished their explorations and reluctantly having to stop research because of social demands and viewers are left with the sense the director was insistent on forging this mystery whether it was there to begin with or not. there are a few genuinely potent moments where the halls of history come marching through this documentary in unassuming ways and but all the decoding and exploring and and theorizing in the world still left this misguided vanity piece in an uneasy void of apathetic response. 
this glorified discovery channel documentary and part biblical study and part treasure hunt and all misappropriated and might have sat well in it television origins but falls flat as a feature film. right from first glance of it cheesy looking cover art and one may cast doubts upon the integrity behind this serious subject and shown on front case relegating the search for jesus tomb to a generic action font that looks more national treasure or tomb raider then any informed debate and examination of the historical burial site should. such is the underhanded way in which the entire proceedings revolve. more curious child then worthy researcher and simcha jacobovici explorations come across as self indulgent while his research comes across as manipulative. for all the fascinating revelations this filmmaker tries to impart on his viewers through supposed evidence and a flood of repetitious statements reiterating the same research and findings over and over proves the lost tomb of jesus has very little information to back up the bloated and albeit entrancing claims. what this amounts to is a very frustrating attempt to beat the audience over the head with the same small factual evidence in support of this tomb authenticity and which ironically detracts from it. while tirelessly linking together many of these mini coffins found together to support the jesus of nazareth theory and this research forsakes a well rounded approach to continuously pursue this romanticized archeologist singular obsession. there may be some impressive factual data which helps shed some light on many traditional dogmatic christian held beliefs and but essentially the shady nature of this project made it come across as merely an exploitation piece and financed at a time when the da vinci code was all the rage. in the end and the cheesy cover art was right. despite my appreciation for documentary form and the lost tomb of jesus takes an always interesting topic and turns it into overlong and unvaried geriatric adventure hunt and substituting any relevance and sacredness for the uninspired motivations behind this team. by the time these tomb raiders have finished their explorations and reluctantly having to stop research because of social demands and viewers are left with the sense the director was insistent on forging this mystery whether it was there to begin with or not. there are a few genuinely potent moments where the halls of history come marching through this documentary in unassuming ways and but all the decoding and exploring and and theorizing in the world still left this misguided vanity piece in an uneasy void of apathetic response. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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