Godspell
Godspell

Watch Godspell Online Free

- 65/100 based on 3,536 votes

A modern-day version of the gospels, opening with John the Baptist calling a disparate group of young New Yorkers from their workaday lives to follow and learn from Jesus. They form a roving acting troupe that enacts the parables through song and dance, comedy, and mime. Jesus' ministry ends with a last supper, his Crucifixion in a junkyard, and, the following morning, his body being carried aloft by his apostles back into the world of the living on the streets of New York.... (Full plot summary below)

Watch MOVIES for FREE on Prime Video

Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!

Share this

Godspell Online Streaming

Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.

Rent Godspell on DVD

Rent Godspell on Blu-ray

Today's Featured Movies:

You Might Also Like:

Actors in Godspell:

Full Plot Details

A modern-day version of the gospels, opening with John the Baptist calling a disparate group of young New Yorkers from their workaday lives to follow and learn from Jesus. They form a roving acting troupe that enacts the parables through song and dance, comedy, and mime. Jesus' ministry ends with a last supper, his Crucifixion in a junkyard, and, the following morning, his body being carried aloft by his apostles back into the world of the living on the streets of New York.

Review & Comments

Leave your thoughts about Godspell.

Movie Reviews

Chicago Sun-Times - 10/10 by Roger EbertThe thing about Godspell that caught my heart was its simplicity, its refusal to pretend to be anything more than it is. It's not a message for our times, or a movie to cash in on the Jesus movement, or even quite a youth movie. It's a series of stories and songs, like the Bible is, and it's told with the directness that simple stories need: with no tricks, no intellectual gadgets, and a lot of openness.
Consequence of Sound - 8/10 by Sarah KurchakThomas Andrews in Titanic and Spy Daddy Jack Bristow in Alias, sings so sweetly and wears his suspenders, goofy face paint, and guileless enthusiasm so well in the film that it’s easy to see both why he was plucked from the Canadian theatrical cast for the role. And why a bunch of similarly-minded hippies would want to follow him around an empty New York City and sing about love for a hundred minutes.
The New York Times - 7/10 by Vincent CanbyI like its music, its drive and its determination, even when it's pretending to a kind of innocence and naiveté that I never for a second believe.
The A.V. Club - 3/10 by Keith PhippsMaybe the broad gestures, colorful costumes, and exaggerated acting worked in the theater. As a movie, it's actively, fascinatingly terrible, with a vision of Christ more likely to instill in viewers a fear of traveling bands of loony street performers than a desire to embrace the Holy Spirit.

Browse Movie Genres

Other Links

Godspell