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    • Esther and the King (1960) Slide 1 of 6. Recommended for Kids: No. Where to Watch. More Biblical fiction than Biblical epic, Esther and the King makes more than the usual additions to the story.
    • Queen Esther (1948) Slide 2 of 6. Rating: Not Rated. Recommended for Kids: Yes. Where to Watch. A lower-budget effort released by Cathedral Films, which produced various movies based on Bible stories, Queen Esther follows the biblical text more closely than big-budget epics like Esther and the King.
    • VeggieTales: Esther, The Girl Who Became Queen (2000) Slide 3 of 6. Recommended for Kids: Yes. Where to Watch. VeggieTales covered most of the famous Bible stories at some point during their original series.
    • The Bible Collection: Esther (1999) Slide 4 of 6. Recommended for Kids: Depends. Where to Watch. This 90-minute TV movie (released as part of The Bible Collection in the 1990s and early 2000s) provides a more balanced take on Esther than other costume dramas.
    • “One Night with the King” (2006) Flawed yet epic, lacking in performance yet abundant in expressive costumes and set design, “One Night with the King” is the closest any Megillah adaptation has gotten to something great.
    • “The Bible Collection: Esther” (1999) A solid drama told with textual accuracy and specificity, “The Bible Collection: Esther” is the baseline for what biblical films should feel like.
    • TV episodes: “The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible” (1986) and “Superbook” (1982) These are the more straightforward Esther plots (for the most part).
    • “Purim: The Lot” (2014) If you want an adaptation that offers a wholly Jewish retelling of the story of Esther complete with rabbinic and midrashic sources, “Purim: The Lot” might be just what you’re looking for.
    • Esther and the King (1960) Directors: Raoul Walsh and Mario Bava. This one is kind of cheating, in that one of the screenwriters, Michael Elkins, was Jewish and even helped smuggle weapons to the Haganah.
    • The Bible Collection: Esther (1999) Director: Raffaele Mertes. One of a series of made-for-TV films that played on TNT, this one is very concerned with connecting this stand-alone story to the broader arc of biblical history.
    • VeggieTales: ‘The Girl Who Became Queen’ (2000) Director: Mike Nawrocki. A little over a year ago there was a popular TikTok sound warning of “a sneaky little family who do sneaky little things.”
    • One Night with the King (2006) Director: Michael O. Sajbel. Regrettably, this is not about Elvis. Based on a popular Christian novel, One Night with the King kicks off with a Lord of the Rings-esque prologue (narrated by Gimli himself, John Rhys Davies) that explains that Haman’s beef with the Jews goes all the way back to a time King Saul failed to kill the wife of the Amalekite king Agag.
  1. Directed by Spain's Jaume Collet-Serra (House of Wax), it tells the story of Esther (Isabelle Fuhrman), a 9-year old Russian orphan who is adopted by Kate and John Coleman (Vera Farmiga and Peter Sarsgaard) , a decision motivated in part by the stillborn birth of their third child.

  2. Jul 22, 2009 · July 22, 2009. 3 min read. Isabelle Fuhrman as little orphan Esther. After seeing “Orphan,” I now realize that Damien of “The Omen” was a model child. The Demon Seed was a bumper crop. Rosemary would have been happy to have this baby. Here is a shamelessly effective horror film based on the most diabolical of movie malefactors, a child. Pity.

  3. Aug 18, 2022 · Esther (Isabelle Fuhrman), the demon child of the 2009 horror thriller “Orphan,” was a 9-year-old psycho freak who dressed like a frumpy Victorian doll and spoke in a Russian accent, which ...

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  5. Aug 16, 2022 · Isabelle Fuhrman, who was ten when she filmed the first film, returns as Esther, the psychiatric patient who can pass as a little girl. She escapes an Estonian mental health facility and heads...