I realize that to tell a story like this, you have to take some artistic license, but there were still a couple of historical things that bothered me. First, the disciples didn't start proclaiming the resurrection until after the ascension 40 days later. Second, I don't think a bunch of Jews, even followers of Jesus, would've so easily welcomed a gentile into their inner circle and ate with him. It wasn't until Peter's vision and subsequent encounter with Cornelius that it became obvious that gentile were supposed to be included and welcome into the church. And even after that happened, we know that Peter was not entirely comfortable eating with gentiles, as we know from Paul. Also, I suspect Peter was probably much younger than the movie portrayed him as being. Also, since they were in Jerusalem on a major pilgramage festival, I suspect at least some of their wives would've been with them. Also, John was entrusted with Jesus' mother, Mary, but the movie makes it look like he just abandoned her and hung out exclusively with the other disciples. And where were all the other women who visited the tomb? Mary Magdalene was the only one to make the cut. And the spoke of her as if "Magdalene" was her last name rather than where she was from--Magdala. Also, Clavius asked at what point what the Nazarene's name was, but surely he would've known what his name was since it was written on the sign on the cross in three different languages. Maybe he just forgot or didn't bother to read it.