Tiffany Dupont

Peter O'Toole

Luke Goss

John Noble

Omar Sharif

John Rhys-Davies

James Callis

Tommy Lister Jr.

Javen Campbell

Jyoti Dogra

Jonah Lotan

Dilshad Patel

Nimrat Kaur

Takesh Singh

Denzil Smith

Asif Basra

Tom Alter

Indraneel Bhattacharya

Alyy Khan

Rajib Majumdar

Michael O. Sajbel

Stephan Blinn

Mark Andrew Olsen

Tommy Tenney

Steven Bernstein

J.A.C. Redford

Elizabeth Lang

Aradhana Seth

Neeta Lulla

Gabriella Cristiani

Justin Hammond

Bridget Cook

Scott Peterson

Fred Paragano

Grayson Austin

Claire Carré

JoJo Myers Proud

Arjun Bagga

Megan Tanner

Annie Mathews

Richard J. Cook

Laurie Crouch

Matthew Crouch

Lawrence Mortorff

Michelle Summers

Girish Chandra Maharana

Sandesh Pai

Lennard Pinto

Nalin P. Thakur

Erik Emerson

Michael Ferris

Vern Nobles

Ted Hayash

Gillian Hawser

Adam Lagattuta

Abid T.P.

Dhruv Tripathi

Barney Cabral

Richard Dwan Jr.

Jeffrey A. Humphreys

Adam Jenkins

Verna Mandel

Perry Robertson

Melissa Sherwood Hofmann

Derek Vanderhorst

Stephen Bautista

Ted Fay

Mallikarjuna B. Rao

Greg Brooks

Vidal Cohen

Jessica Moskal

Prakash Shetty

Evan Henke

Dora Tzotchevska

Joel Goldes

Vikas Kumar

Roxann Langlois

Poonam Wahi

Drama

History

One Night with the King

Gener8Xion Entertainment

Faith for Today

Trinity Broadcasting Network

United States of America

CinemaSerf

I only watched this because I thought the poster looked a bit like the cover of a Christian Jacq novel. Sadly, despite a pretty stellar cast on paper, this is a really lacklustre biblical tale that is epic only in it's failure to catch fire at any stage. Peter O'Toole makes the briefest possible appearance as the prophet Samuel discovering that a captured Jewish girl has escaped and that she is with child... Spool on several years and we discover that she had a child, and that King Xerxes of Persia is looking for a new bride. Might history be about to tie these two themes together? Well what do you think? It's a strong biblical story this - you might recall Joan Collins did a version in 1960 with Richard Egan - but this is all style over substance with way too much emphasis on the grand look of the film and nowhere near enough effort on the shocking casting of Luke Goss (Xerxes) and the underwhelming Tiffany Dupont as the girl destined to secure the future of her people. Perhaps Omar Sharif was taking a break from the poker table, but there can be little excuse for the hammy effort of an over-the-top John Rhys-Davies nor the one-gear only John Noble as this story develops, completely devoid of passion or pace. The screenplay seems determined to use an adaptation from a children's book of (verbose) bible stories and in the end it all just fails to deliver. It ends with a power balled "...One night with a king... changes everything..." Even Bros didn't stoop to rhymes quite that complicated. Enough said!

English

One Night With The King ≣ 2006 ≣ Trailer

One Night with the King: Theatrical Trailer