In the 1967 prison film Cool Hand Luke, directed by Stuart Rosenberg, there are many examples of theological symbolism and religious themes. Most of the symbolism alludes to Jesus Christ, which is often used in films to add depth to the story's protagonist. Such symbolism of the Christ figure can also be seen in films such as the 1999 hit Matrix and the original Star Wars film (1977). Along with these visual suggestions, Cool Hand Luke also contains thematic elements that involve biblical allusions and metaphysical questions. The film revolves around a man named Lucas Jackson, played by legendary actor Paul Newman, who is sentenced to two years in a prison. small suburban prison. He was found guilty of destroying public property and being intoxicated during this operation. Prior to his conviction, Luke was in the Army and rose to the rank of sergeant. However, he was demoted at the end of his service and seems to get into trouble no matter where he goes. At the prison, the warden questions him about his carelessness and impulsive actions, to which Luke responds, "...it's something to pass the time." From the first day at the prison, Luke stands out among the inmates. Most of them follow and obey all the rules set by the warden and prison guards, while Luke makes fun of the establishment. The prisoners also follow the rules of the biggest inmate, Dragline, played by George Kennedy. Yet Luke doesn't take the excessive rules and regulations seriously, which gets him into trouble. Dragline challenges Luke to a boxing match and they end up in the courtyard. Due to Dragline's large stature and strength, he beats Luke to a pulp. What was initially a large crowd cheering the fight, turned into a sad spectacle in the middle of a sheet of paper that also helped to shed new light on the ancient scriptures. Taking the values ​​and lessons of biblical stories and placing them in the context of a cinematic work to reinforce good values ​​and wisdom passed down from generation to generation. This film in no way conveys anti-religious sentiment or offensive language. Considering the whole context of the film, it was actually an encouragement to pursue religious and spiritual activities. Personally, I thought it was a great movie, although at first I thought it might be boring. Once I got past the old production quality and immersed myself in the story, I enjoyed it. I understand why this film is a cinema classic, especially with the memorable dialogues. My favorite lines came from Carr, the walker. He seemed to know his job like the back of his hand. “Every man loses his spoon; he spends the night in the club”.