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- Netflix
- Jan 1, 2020
- Netflix
- Jan 1, 2020
Summary CIA's Eva Geller (Michelle Monaghan) is called in to help with the case of a street preacher the people call Al-Masih (Al-Masih), who seemingly disappears and appears elsewhere.
Created By: Michael Petroni
- Netflix
- Jan 1, 2020
- Netflix
- Jan 1, 2020
Summary CIA's Eva Geller (Michelle Monaghan) is called in to help with the case of a street preacher the people call Al-Masih (Al-Masih), who seemingly disappears and appears elsewhere.
Created By: Michael Petroni
Season Episodes
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Top Cast
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 8 Critic Reviews
46
13% Positive
1 Review
1 Review
75% Mixed
6 Reviews
6 Reviews
13% Negative
1 Review
1 Review
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 8 Critic Reviews
46
13% Positive
1 Review
1 Review
75% Mixed
6 Reviews
6 Reviews
13% Negative
1 Review
1 Review
Messiah is potent stuff packed with fine performances.
The series has a lot going on, and it's certainly food for thought. Yet given what a third-rail topic the subject tends to be, the rewards don't seem to justify the risk, in the same way the merits of "Messiah" season one, once completed, don't wholly justify the time investment.
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 32 User Ratings
7.3
75% Positive
24 Ratings
24 Ratings
9% Mixed
3 Ratings
3 Ratings
16% Negative
5 Ratings
5 Ratings
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 32 User Ratings
7.3
75% Positive
24 Ratings
24 Ratings
9% Mixed
3 Ratings
3 Ratings
16% Negative
5 Ratings
5 Ratings
Esperando con ansias la segunda temporada, realmente me atrapó, personajes muy bien logrados y muy interesantes.
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SEASON 1
Netflix’s “Messiah” is a half-fascinating, half-frustrating new series.
Because Eva is such a bland character and Al-Massih is by the show’s design unknowable — yielding nothing over the show’s first half other than miracles we don’t know whether to take at face value — there’s vastly less here. Over the show’s first season, no viewer could be blamed for eventually giving up the faith.
Messiah is a New Year’s curio that doesn’t know whether it wants to be an esoteric rumination on leadership and hope or a spy romp with New Testament bells on. ... The real twist, however, is how divinely underwhelming the whole thing is.
It’s one thing to stoke audiences’ imagination and anxiety with uncertainty, but do it for too long, and to no conclusive end, and what you’re left with is characters, situations and conundrums that are increasingly impossible to care about—especially when the show has nothing enlightening to say about them.
Don't be fooled by the Netflix auspices, the reasonably decent production values and a couple wildly overqualified castmembers. ... If you're not on the fence and you're eager to watch Messiah...enjoy. My saying it's a badly made show doesn't make it exist any less.
Not bad, but kinda flat. I love Michelle Moynahan, but her performance has a daytime TV vibe I didn't like. Feels like they'll drag out the savior/conman thing for as long as they can. The biggest issue is that this is an old story and new window dressing and cgi aren't adding to the trope.
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SEASON 1
Show started with some promise, but really morphed into a big puddle on nothingness after a few episodes. Acting and writing are below par, and it really feels like a Hallmark produced series. I’m quite perplexed by the number of positive reviews. By episode three it becomes quite apparent that every episode is going to follow the unimaginative and tried and true “is he or isn’t he” path while giving the viewer absolutely no reason to hang on. I stayed in for six episodes and can’t think of one compelling reason to recommend this tripe to anyone
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SEASON 1
