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Djesus uncrossed quentin tarantino biography

          Samuel L. Jackson (Jay Pharoah) fills out the cast as Judas Iscariot, appearing in the violent, bloody trailer for the Tarantino's parody, Djesus Uncrossed.

        1. A satire of Quentin Tarantino, not Jesus.
        2. “Djesus Uncrossed” is unmistakably a satire.
        3. On the third day after his crucificxion, Jesus returns to life, rolls away the stone in front of the tomb, and sets out on a vendetta against the Romans who.
        4. A biblical revenge fantasy that takes everything we love about the director's movies and sets them in the time of Jesus.

          5. “Djesus Uncrossed” is unmistakably a satire..

          I’m a few days late on the Saturday Night Live “Djesus Uncrossed” sketch, but I’m going to go ahead and pretend that’s a good thing, because maybe it means we can have a conversation about it by now.

          If you haven’t seen the sketch (embedded above), this weekend SNL aired a fake trailer for another Quentin Tarantino “historical revenge fantasy” (following Inglourious Basterds and Django Unchained), starring Christoph Waltz as a risen Jesus, who cuts a Tarantino-esque swath of blood across a legion of Romans.

          (“Jesus H Christ!” “The H is silent.”)

          Judging by the premise and news stories like this one, we’re given to understand that the sketch was offensive to people: it was blasphemous, it mocked Jesus and it ridiculed Christians.

          I’ll just say it:

          Why?

          First, I’ll disclose and you can disregard my opinion accordingly. I was raised Catholic (that’s my dad’s side), I’m no