I Cover Religion. Even I Was Shocked by the New Fox Show About Women and the Bible.
Briefly

I Cover Religion. Even I Was Shocked by the New Fox Show About Women and the Bible.
"In the past year, star-studded animated movies about Jesus and the patriarch David each made more than $80 million in theatrical runs, proving biblical films can be powerful contenders at the box office."
"The Faithful, a three-week 'event series' tied to Easter, hopes to excite audiences with the promise of religious storytelling with a fresh angle and a big name: Its first two episodes, about Abraham's wife and her handmaid, star Minnie Driver as Sarah."
"The idea, to focus on retelling the stories through 'the rarely heard perspective of the women of the Bible,' has a whiff of feminism to it that seems to tease something new."
"What it actually delivers is something else-a crushingly dull offering that might be a genuine liability."
Recent animated movies about biblical figures have performed well at the box office, indicating a growing interest in faith-based content. Streaming services have also introduced several Scripture-based shows, including The Chosen, which demonstrated a strong market for such narratives. Fox's new series, The Faithful, aims to attract viewers by focusing on the stories of biblical women, featuring Minnie Driver as Sarah. However, despite its feminist angle, the series has been criticized for being dull and unengaging.
Read at Slate Magazine
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