Monty Python's Life of Brian

Brian Cohen is born in a stable adjacent to the birthplace of Jesus. This leads to a comedic mix-up for the three wise men who mistakenly visit him instead of Jesus.

Brian's mother, Mandy, raises him with a strong sense of injustice against the Roman occupation. This upbringing shapes Brian into a passionate young man, fueling his desire for rebellion.

Brian becomes infatuated with Judith, a rebel, which intensifies his resentment towards the Romans. His feelings are complicated by the revelation that he is half-Roman, stemming from his mother's past.

Brian and Mandy attend a chaotic stoning of a man executed for uttering 'Jehovah.' A priest humorously gets hit by stones for inadvertently uttering the same name during the event.

Brian joins the disjointed revolutionaries of the People's Front of Judea, where he meets various eccentric characters. His fervor for rebellion leads him into absurd situations as he tries to rally support.

Brian is tasked with spreading the phrase 'Romans go home' in Latin. His mission backfires when he is caught by a centurion, leading to a humiliating lesson in Latin.

During a failed attempt to kidnap the governor's wife, Brian gets caught in a messy conflict between rebel factions. The chaos highlights the disorganization of the rebel efforts against the Romans.

Brian's misadventures lead him to become mistaken for a messiah. This culminates in a comedic series of confrontations with the Romans and absurd situations where he gains an unintended following.

As a crowd starts following Brian, they believe he possesses the secrets to eternal life. Despite his protests, they interpret his messages as doctrine, leading to several humorous scenarios.

The People's Front of Judea takes advantage of Brian's fame, pushing him to provide miracle cures for their followers. This unexpected turn of events places Brian in a precarious position.

Brian is captured by Roman soldiers and sentenced to crucifixion during Passover. In a comical twist, the crowd’s mocking of Pilate’s speech impediment adds to the absurdity of the situation.

Amidst the chaos, Judith's voice rises above the crowd as she calls for Brian. This leads to the infamous cry of 'Welease Bwian,' showcasing the absurdity of the moment.

In a chaotic climax, various crucified individuals mistakenly claim to be Brian, parodying 'Spartacus.' This leads to comedic misidentification, with the wrong person being released.

Just when hope seems lost, a comically dysfunctional suicide squad unexpectedly intervenes, providing Brian with a fleeting moment of hope before facing his fate. The irony of the situation adds to the comedy.

As Brian faces crucifixion, he finds solace among the other condemned men. They join together in singing 'Always Look on the Bright Side of Life,' encapsulating the film's comedic yet poignant spirit.