The film takes place the morning after the Last Supper, and flashes back to the night before. I thought they spent the right amount of time between both without being confusing or gratuitous. The story flowed, things pieced together logically, and more than a dozen characters were portrayed as real people and developed pretty well in such a short amount of time -- I was genuinely surprised that 40 minutes had passed the first time I watched it. The humor ranges from juvenile to raunchy to highbrow, and you'll probably catch more jokes if you've seen "The Hangover" or you're already familiar with Porta dos Fundos. Heads up to those who aren't fluent in Portuguese or don't like subtitles, because the dialogue does go pretty fast sometimes.
If you aren't offended by Gore Vidal or movies like "Life of Brian" or "Dogma," you'll likely be entertained with one viewing. But it also has details to find with multiple viewings for people who like that kind of thing, and subtext to discuss, such as literally taking someone's word as gospel (and not just the bit with Diego). I thought Jesus was a bit more of a jerk than necessary, but overall I've enjoyed it enough to have watched it more than once.
