Charlton Heston

Jason Robards

John Gielgud

Robert Vaughn

Richard Chamberlain

Christopher Lee

Richard Johnson

Diana Rigg

Michael Gough

Peter Eyre

Paul Hardwick

Jill Bennett

John Moffatt

David Neal

Norman Bowler

John Tate

Damien Thomas

Ewan Hooper

Thomas Heathcote

André Morell

David Leland

Yvette Rees

David Dodimead

Stuart Burge

William Shakespeare

Michael J. Lewis

Kenneth Higgins

Eric Boyd-Perkins

Barbara Gillett

Kenneth J. Withers

Henry T. Weinstein

Julia Trevelyan Oman

Peter Snell

Denis Johnson Jr

Tony Buck

Tony Curtis

Anthony B. Unger

Ann Fordyce

Nick Maley

Tony McWhirter

James Swann

Phyllis Townshend

Roy Ford

Robin Archer

Christopher Tucker

Sid Siddall

Robert Furnival

Maurice Pelling

Christopher Dryhurst

Anne Forsythe

Cliff Sharpe

Peter Macgregor-Scott

Mentor Huebner

Joe Canutt

Drama

History

Julius Caesar

Commonwealth United Entertainment

United Kingdom

English

CinemaSerf

I recall seeing Charlton Heston on stage at the height of his "Man For All Seasons" theatrical pomp, and he wasn't half bad. In this, however, made much earlier - he is still very much honing his theatrical skills. He portrays Mark Anthony, and the rest of an admittedly acclaimed cast stick pretty closely to the narrative of the bard's telling of the rise and fall of Caesar. That role falls to Sir John Gielgud, the only established thespian amongst this rather odd assembly of talent that deliver, with varying degrees of conviction, some of the best lines in English literature. Jason Robards makes a decent fist of Brutus as does Diana Rigg (Portia) but Richard Chamberlain (Octavius), Robert Vaughn (Casca) and Richard Johnson (Cassius) really fall well short of the mark with their over-dramatised emphasis on the language and the gestures. The costumes and photography in general look fine, but somehow that seems to add to this effort's problems - it lacks the intensity and intimacy of a stage performance. Indeed, I wonder if the same cast were to have done this in a theatre, might it not have been more distinguished? It is certainly worth a watch, there is a suitably rousing score from Michael J. Lewis, but I think the end product is not equal to the sum of it's parts.

Julius Caesar (1970) | HD Trailer

Julius Caesar

производственные компании

Актёрский состав 23:

Recommended films

Trailer

Sequels and Prequels