Explore The Chosen Season 5 trailer: Faith, chaos, and betrayal lead to the Last Supper.
Table of Contents
how a simple temple scene sparks total chaos?
It’s all about Jesus confronting those shady moneychangers, with Judas watching close by.
That tense moment flips everything upside down, pulling us into a whirlwind of betrayal and faith that hits hard.
What drives Jesus to that fiery outburst?
He storms in, yelling, “My house should be a house of prayer, but you make it a den of thieves!” Judas whispers, “What have you done?” in shock.
Short and sharp, this clash sets off a chain reaction toward The Last Supper, where Jesus later shares bread with his crew and urges them to keep their distance in Jerusalem.
How does this season ramp up the drama?
It dives into Jesus’ triumph turning treacherous, with religious bigwigs scrambling to shut him down.
Long story short, Judas grabs his bag of silver, sealing a deal that changes everything.
Meanwhile, the official blurb teases a tale of power and sacrifice that echoes forever—one man’s big move reshaping history.
Who’s in the mix for all this action?
The cast brings it to life with Jonathan Roumie as Jesus, Luke Dimyan slipping into Judas’s shoes, and Paras Patel as Matthew dishing out hints of “chaos” ahead.
Then there’s Shahar Isaac as Peter, Elizabeth Tabish as Mary Magdalene, and a lineup including Noah James, George H.
Xanthis, Abe Bueno-Jallad, Vanessa Benavente, Richard Fancy, Paul Ben-Victor, and Andrew James Allen.
Their performances make the story pop with raw emotion.
When can fans dive in?
The season hits Prime Video in chunks: first two episodes on June 15, then three more on June 22, and the finale trio on June 29.
It already raked in nearly $60 million in theaters back in March and April, proving this story’s grip.
What’s next? Filming for Season 6—focusing on the crucifixion—is underway, with a resurrection-themed Season 7 on deck.
By mixing quick punches with deeper dives, this trailer builds suspense that feels real and unpredictable, drawing viewers into the heart of the drama.