Due to a high volume of active users and service overload, we had to decrease the quality of video streaming. Premium users remains with the highest video quality available. Sorry for the inconvinience it may cause. Donate to keep project running.
We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with our servers. We hope to have this resolved soon. This issue doesn't affect premium users.
Get Premium
Watch on MixDrop/MyStream
EPISODE
SCHEDULE
The New Pope S01E09
Available from: 07-02-2020
The New Pope S01E07
Available from: 31-01-2020
The New Pope S01E08
Available from: 31-01-2020
The New Pope S01E05
Available from: 24-01-2020
The New Pope S01E06
Available from: 24-01-2020
The New Pope S01E03
Available from: 17-01-2020
The New Pope S01E04
Available from: 17-01-2020
The New Pope S01E01
Available from: 10-01-2020
The New Pope S01E02
Available from: 10-01-2020
The New Pope - Season 1
Description
As for the exciting incidents of the series' The Young Pope' that follows the battles of Lenny Belardo, a youthful savvy and valiant man, who turns into the new chosen Pius XIII, who battles against confronting numerous criticism from people, as indicated by his young age, however he figures out how to defeat them all, this new series ' the New Pope' comes up with another election after Pius XIII enters a coma.
As for the exciting incidents of the series' The Young Pope' that follows the battles of Lenny Belardo, a youthful savvy and valiant man, who turns into the new chosen Pius XIII, who battles against confronting numerous criticism from people, as indicated by his young age, however he figures out how to defeat them all, this new series ' the New Pope' comes up with another election after Pius XIII enters a coma.
Actors:
Charlie Potts,
Nadee Kammellaweera,
Henry Goodman,
Ramón García,
Tomas Arana,
Edoardo Bussi,
Marcello Marziali,
John Sehil,
Giorgio Braschi,
Micky Ray Martin,
Claudio Bigagli
...»
Charlie Potts
Nadee Kammellaweera
Henry Goodman
23 April 1950, Whitechapel, London, England, UK
Ramón García
Tomas Arana
3 April 1955, Auburn, California, USA
Edoardo Bussi
Marcello Marziali
John Sehil
Giorgio Braschi
Micky Ray Martin
Claudio Bigagli
December 8, 1955 in Montale, Tuscany, Italy
Genre:
Drama
Director:
Paolo Sorrentino
Country:
United States, France, Italy, Spain
COMMENTS (0)
Sort by
Newest
Newest
Oldest
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
January 09, 2020
The New Pope isn't just about religion. It's about power, business and gangsters. It's the characters and their humanity, or lack thereof, that are most important.
January 10, 2020
The New Pope would be much more enjoyable if it were streamlined into the five or six episodes necessary to effectively tell the story that needs to be told. Instead, we get nine, at least three of which just tread water.
September 01, 2019
Sorrentino interrogates core aspects of the human condition - death, grief, loneliness, suffering, sex - through a lens of religiosity. It's excellent.
January 07, 2020
It's a show with so much at its disposal and one that uses all that to do what it's done before, less well. It may have Law and Malkovich as an odd-couple sort of father and son. But this time around, it lacks spirit.
September 06, 2019
Various hours of Jude Law walking around in boxers is enough to adore false gods. [Full Review in Spanish]
January 10, 2020
Despite the sordid, festering material that the series explores, what ultimately emerges is sheer beauty.
January 06, 2020
With Sorrentino and his collaborators being so sure-footed on imagery and music, his shortcomings in story and atmosphere seem diminished, less noticeable.
January 08, 2020
It's series like this that makes one realize the delineation between good guy and bad guy is often infinitely more complicated than we'd like to believe.
January 10, 2020
The pizazz with which everything is presented, visually stimulating with a wry sense of humor working underneath, makes The New Pope a welcome, if not wholly necessary, continuation.
January 08, 2020
The greatest indulgence on TV today.
September 02, 2019
The whole thing is so immaculate that it risks holding the viewer at arm's length. But then the director will gently lance us with a moment of emotional truth...

