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IMDbPro

Julius Caesar

  • 1970
  • G
  • 1h 57min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
6.1/10
2.2 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Julius Caesar (1970)
DramaGuerraHistoria

La creciente ambición de Julio César preocupa mucho a su íntimo amigo Bruto. Casio le convence para que participe en su complot para asesinar a César, pero ambos han subestimado a Marco Anto... Leer todoLa creciente ambición de Julio César preocupa mucho a su íntimo amigo Bruto. Casio le convence para que participe en su complot para asesinar a César, pero ambos han subestimado a Marco Antonio.La creciente ambición de Julio César preocupa mucho a su íntimo amigo Bruto. Casio le convence para que participe en su complot para asesinar a César, pero ambos han subestimado a Marco Antonio.

  • Dirección
    • Stuart Burge
  • Guionistas
    • Robert Furnival
    • William Shakespeare
  • Elenco
    • Charlton Heston
    • Jason Robards
    • John Gielgud
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
    6.1/10
    2.2 k
    TU CALIFICACIÓN
    • Dirección
      • Stuart Burge
    • Guionistas
      • Robert Furnival
      • William Shakespeare
    • Elenco
      • Charlton Heston
      • Jason Robards
      • John Gielgud
    • 41Opiniones de los usuarios
    • 22Opiniones de los críticos
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • Fotos38

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    Elenco principal53

    Editar
    Charlton Heston
    Charlton Heston
    • Mark Antony
    Jason Robards
    Jason Robards
    • Brutus
    John Gielgud
    John Gielgud
    • Julius Caesar
    • (as Sir John Gielgud)
    Richard Johnson
    Richard Johnson
    • Cassius
    Robert Vaughn
    Robert Vaughn
    • Casca
    Richard Chamberlain
    Richard Chamberlain
    • Octavius Caesar
    Diana Rigg
    Diana Rigg
    • Portia
    Christopher Lee
    Christopher Lee
    • Artemidorus
    Jill Bennett
    Jill Bennett
    • Calpurnia
    Derek Godfrey
    • Decius Brutus
    David Dodimead
    • Lepidus
    Michael Gough
    Michael Gough
    • Metellus Cimber
    David Neal
    David Neal
    • Cinna the Conspirator
    Preston Lockwood
    Preston Lockwood
    • Trebonius
    John Moffatt
    John Moffatt
    • Popilius Lena
    Steven Pacey
    Steven Pacey
    • Lucius
    Edwin Finn
    • Publius
    Peter Eyre
    Peter Eyre
    • Cinna the Poet
    • Dirección
      • Stuart Burge
    • Guionistas
      • Robert Furnival
      • William Shakespeare
    • Todo el elenco y el equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Opiniones de usuarios41

    6.12.2K
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    Opiniones destacadas

    jilldeel

    A great production ruined by one flat performance, saved by Charlton Heston

    I don't know why they put Jason Robards in the starring role as Brutus. He is so flat, so emotionless and so miscast, it seriously mars the entire film. How the director couldn't once say "Jason! This is Shakespeare! Step it up a bit!"

    No one likes anyone that chews the scenery but Robards is the other end of the spectrum. He sounds like someone giving the morning farm report reciting Shakespeare.

    The saving grace of this film is Charlton Heston. It is obvious, he is too old for the role, but his mere presence and performance make up for his age and the flatness in the rest of the production. His "Friends, Romans, Countryman," speech is the finest performance of that speech you will ever witness. It is worth watching this film, simply to witness Heston outshine everyone else in the cast. and make this film worth the watch for his performance alone.

    It is sad. I think what this film could have been, had a better actor been given Brutus, but alas, that is not the case. Fast forward through the rest of the film and just enjoy Heston!
    7kayaker36

    Modest Production in Some Ways Superior to the Brando Version.

    By now in his late forties and sporting an obvious, bright red hairpiece, Charlton Heston seemed an odd Antony when first seen. But Heston remained fit all through his long career. While he does not as much look the part, his Marc Antony provides a sturdy center for this second filming of the Shakespeare tragedy. Also, Charlton Heston had a scholarly side unusual for a Hollywood actor. He clearly gave much thought to this portrayal which on the whole is better than the misplaced Method emoting of Marlon Brando's Antony, some seventeen years earlier.

    Featuring a mixed cast of British and American actors, the result is mainly predictable but some surprises and disappointments also feature. One disappointment is Gielgud as Caesar. Sir John was a veteran Shakespearian by 1970 with a fine voice and tons of dignity. Yet at sixty-six he was a touch too old for the part. More to the point, the effete Gielgud lacked the masculine force to play this virile ex-general whose battlefield victories were said to be matched only by his conquests in the bedroom.

    One surprise is the subtle portrayal of the conspirator Casca by American Robert Vaughan. "Sour" Casca, the cynical observer, is a minor character but sharply drawn and Vaughan makes him come alive during his few minutes on stage. Jill Bennet is sympathetic as the prophetic wife of Caesar but in the role of Brutus' wife the well-born Portia, Diana Rigg at age thirty-two looks luscious and is simply superb--Shakespeare in the finest style. Another veteran Shakespearian, Richard Johnson, is nearly as good as the jealous, manipulative Cassius.

    Jason Robards plays Brutus like a wooden Indian for the first two acts. In the third act however--that is, after Brutus and Cassius have fled Rome--he seems to grow in the part and his acting gains conviction.

    The importance of the plebeians to the play was understood by this director, who cast the roles carefully.
    7brogmiller

    Infamy! Infamy! They've all got it in for me!

    Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar', first performed at the Globe in 1599, is indisputably the greatest political play ever written in which the playwright utilises the art of rhetoric which had been drummed into him as a schoolboy. Nowhere is this rhetorical skill used to greater effect than when Mark Antony, speaking over the corpse of the assassinated Caesar, gradually turns the plebs against the 'honourable' conspirators. Apparently Charlton Heston asked our greatest actor, Laurence Olivier, how Antony should be played. Olivier's advice was to "play him like an ageing film star"! Although a little long in the tooth for the role Heston is in good enough physical condition to get away with it and both his voice and presence carry him through. His is filmic Shakespeare to be sure. One wishes one could say the same for the Brutus of Jason Robards Jnr. On paper he is good casting but is alas abysmal in the role and weakens the film immeasurably. Heston was very scathing about Robard's portrayal and would have much preferred Orson Welles. Who wouldn't! Richard Johnson is excellent as the disgruntled Cassius and definitely has the 'lean and hungry look'. Sir John Gielgud as Caesar is a little too 'camp' for my liking. His particular style of acting suited far better his performance as Cassius in the 1953 version of Joseph L. Mankiewicz, during which he coached Marlon Brando as Antony in the finer points of Shakesperean delivery. Just as Edmond 0'Brien was a revelation as Casca in that film so too is Robert Vaughn in this. There are some excellent scenes here and this is a good introduction to the play but Stuart Burge is no Mankiewicz and has furthermore been lumbered with Robards, whereas Mankiewicz had the services of James Mason. As both a film and filmed Shakespeare the earlier version wins hands down.
    7judithnelson07

    Hollywood Shakespeare, but not at all bad

    I've seen plenty bum Shakespeare, but Jason Robards as Brutus he takes me the cake. He resembled nothing so much as a barrel with a head on top. The rest of the cast was pretty good, however, especially Richard Johnson as Cassius (why wasn't HE Brutus), Diana Rigg as Portia and Charlton Heston as Antony. John Gielgud as Caesar does his lines beautifully, as always, but does not quite convey the menace and power of Caesar. (He was better as Cassius in the 1953 version.) Interesting here is the contrast in line delivery between Johnson and Robards; it makes you wonder why Cassius isn't the leader and hope of the conspiracy. Production values are sometimes dubious; but battle scenes are better than the cowboys-and-Indians fight in the 1953 version. Of course, the text is shortened, but all essential scenes are kept.
    7ma-cortes

    Prestigious though unknown Shakespearean production with plenty of American-British stars

    This good rendition of the Shakespeare playwright talks about tragedy , ambition , politics , corruption and wars . The film starts in battle of Munda where Julius Caesar (100-40 b.c.) vanquished Pompeyo and terminates in the famous battle of Filipos where the second triumvirate (Mark Anthony , Lepidus and Octavius Augustus : Richard Chamberlain) vanquished Brutus and Cassius . Aristocrat party prepares a conspiracy and on March 15, 44 B. C -Idus of March- Julius Caesar was assassinated in the Roman senate . It remains surprisingly true to Shakespeare's adaptation and working directly from the original , unlike many other historical movies at the same era . Caesar's killing is originally staged , including unexpected frames of the murderous washing their hands in the blood of Julius and below the Pompeyo sculpture.

    There's magnificent acting from a memorable Charlton Heston as Marco Antonio , an electrifying John Gielgud as Caesar , a sneaky Robert Vaughn as Casca and a splendid Richard Johnson as Cassius , among them . Performances result to be attractive enough and extending right down to the minor characters , wealthy of expert character-drawing , as Christopher Lee , Diana Rigg and Andre Morell as Ciceron . Directed with imagination and professionalism by Stuart Burge and well produced by Peter Snell that followed a sequel , also little known , titled : 'Marco Antonio and Cleopatra' starred and directed by Charlton Heston . This gripping flick will appeal to Shakespeare devotees , as the deep spirit is intact , in spite of taking some liberties . It's hard to believe this underrated film did not have success , today is much better deemed than the past , containing brilliance of dialogue perfectly played by all-stars . Despite this great cast , it turns out to be inferior than classic film 'Julius Caesar (1953)' considered definitely the best version available , being competently directed by Joseph L Mankiewicz and starred by top-American players as Marlon Brando (similar role Charlton Heston-Marco Antonio) , Louis Calhern (John Gielgud-Caesar) , Greer Garson (Jill Bennet-Calpurnia) , James Mason (Jason Robards-Brutus) , Edmond O'Brien (Robert Vaughn-Casca role) , among others.

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    Argumento

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    ¿Sabías que…?

    Editar
    • Trivia
      Robert Vaughn says in his memoirs that Jason Robards, Jr. was very unhappy during the filming period, and dubious about the end result.
    • Errores
      Cassius drinks from a wooden cup during the riot scene. When he throws the wooden cup it makes a sound as if it was glass.
    • Citas

      Julius Caesar: Let me have men about me that are fat; Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep o' nights. Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much: such men are dangerous.

    • Conexiones
      Featured in History Buffs: Rome Season Two (2017)

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    Preguntas Frecuentes15

    • How long is Julius Caesar?Con tecnología de Alexa

    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 21 de febrero de 1970 (Japón)
    • Países de origen
      • Reino Unido
      • España
    • Sitio oficial
      • arabuloku.com
    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • También se conoce como
      • Julio César
    • Locaciones de filmación
      • La Pedriza, Manzanares el Real, Madrid, España(Battle)
    • Productora
      • Commonwealth United Entertainment
    • Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

    Editar
    • Tiempo de ejecución
      • 1h 57min(117 min)
    • Mezcla de sonido
      • Stereo
    • Relación de aspecto
      • 2.35 : 1

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