|
J
|
| Jacob
(1995) |
|
aka: |
| Credits:
cast: Matthew Modine, Lara Flynn Boyle.
director: Sir Peter Hall. Musik: Ennio Morricone Marco Frisina |
|
Synopsis:
|
| Description:
VHS || || color ||
English
|| collector's item
|| |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
| Jacob, the Man who
Fought with God |
|
aka: |
| Credits: |
|
Synopsis:
|
| Description:
VHS || || color ||
English
|| collector's item
|| |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
| Jesus (1999) (TV)
|
|
aka:
Bibbia: Jesus, La (1999) (TV) (Italy)
aka Bibel - Jesus, Die (1999) (TV)
(Germany) |
| Credits:
Jeremy Sisto - Jesus
+ acqueline Bisset - Mary + Armin
Mueller-Stahl - Joseph + Debra Messing -
Mary Magdalene + Gary Oldman - Pontius
Pilate + David O'Hara - John the Baptist
+ Jeroen Krabbé - Satan
+ G.W. Bailey - Livio
+ Claudio Amendola - Barabbas
+ Luca Zingaretti - Peter
+ Luca Barbareschi - Herod Antipas
+ Christian Kohlund - Caiaphas
+ Elena Sofia Ricci - Herodias
+ Gabriella Pession - Salome
+ Stefania Rocca - Mary of Bethany |
|
Synopsis:
Jesus dreams of a medieval battle in the
name of Jesus Christ and of a dying world war soldier who, in
desperation, calls out the name: Jesus. Jesus awakes, distraught. What
is the meaning of this nightmare? Why are these strangers using his
name? Jesus is a simple carpenter, like his father Joseph. Both are
presently looking for work, but they've been wandering for days from
town to town without finding any. Times are difficult in Galilee.
Roman taxes are stifling the country. The hated Jewish tax collectors,
viewed by the people as traitors, rob people of their last means of
subsistence. Revolts and bands of revolutionary thieves are spreading
uncertainty throughout the land. Herod Antipas, the Jewish king, is
merely a weak shadow of his feared father Herod the Great. The real
power lies in the hands of Caiphas, the high priest. To strengthen his
position, he plays the Jewish interests against the Roman interests
with religious fervor. His most dangerous opponent is the new Roman
procurator, Pontius Pilate. This hard, people despising military man
has an ideal comrade in arms in the cynical author and spy Livius. The
two callously attempt to keep rebellious Judea under Roman control.
Countless crosses with executed rebels line the streets. The Romans,
however, observe the growing power of itinerant preachers and prophets
with suspicion. The most influential of these prophets is John the
Baptist. He fearlessly condemns Roman lust for power, the decay of
religious customs and the reprehensible immorality in the house of
Herod. After Joseph's death, Jesus feels abandoned and lonely. He
believes that he is not yet strong enough to take up his calling. Then
his mother Mary tells him how an angel once revealed to her that she
would bear a son, and she tells how determinedly Joseph declared his
support for this miraculous child, despite the fact that it was not
his own. Further, Mary describes the foreign kings who paid homage to
the newborn child. Jesus now realizes that it is time for him to
follow his calling. He takes his leave from his previous life and from
Mary of Bethany, the woman who loves him. From now on, his life is to
be completely devoted to his great mission. Jesus visits John the
Baptist. In their childhood days, Joseph raised these two as brothers.
They remember their first shared visit to the temple, as well as the
fact that, back then, it was Jesus who, as a 12 year old boy, went to
the temple without his parents' knowledge, in order to teach in his
father's house. Now that Jesus is ready to take up his calling, John
agrees to baptize him. At the baptism, a glowing dove appears and a
voice calls Jesus by name. After the baptism, Jesus retreats to the
desert, alone, to meditate. There, Satan appears to him in the form of
a beautiful, beguiling woman and a man in contemporary street clothes.
Satan shows Jesus all the unhappiness that his teachings will one day
bring to humanity and offers him in exchange real, unlimited power
over the Earth. Jesus resists the temptation and, now steadfast,
returns home. The first disciples are already slowly beginning to
gather around Jesus. They still have doubts, however, as to whether
their master is really the heralded Messiah. Only Mary trusts in her
son. When the wine runs out at her nephew Benjamin's wedding, she is
able to talk Jesus into giving everyone a visible sign of his divine
heritage. Jesus asks to have the amphora filled with water and
transforms it into wine. This miracle allays his disciples' doubts.
Through miracles, Jesus succeeds in allaying the doubts of Simon the
Fisher and even those of Thomas, the skeptic. They, too, follow him.
At the same time, however, Jesus continually perplexes his followers
with his incomprehensible behavior. He shuns the Jewish freedom
movement lead by the wild Zealot leader Barnabas, for example, and
instead accepts the invitation of Matthew the tax collector. Matthew,
too, becomes a follower of Jesus, despite the other disciples'
mistrust. When a recently discovered adulteress is to be stoned by an
angry mob, Caiphas sees his chance expose to Jesus. He invites the
crowd to demand a verdict from Jesus. Jesus, however saves the
desperate young woman by declaring that only he who is without sin
himself may cast the first stone at her. Ashamed, the mob disperses.
Deeply moved by this scene, the former prostitute Mary Magdalene joins
the disciples. When Jesus wants to go with his students to the temple
to pray, he finds the temple court full of traders and money changers.
Suddenly overcome with rage, Jesus hurls their stands to the ground
and, wielding a whip, drives the profiteers out of the temple. When
neither the Jews nor the Romans show signs of resistance, it becomes
clear that Jesus will play an important role in Judea's future
religious and political development. John the Baptist, in the
meantime, has been executed at the wish of Queen Herodias, the wife of
Herod Antipas. Jesus mourns his loss greatly, but he can hardly give
in to his pain, as more and more people are coming to him to hear his
teachings, even though many of these still seem strange and
incomprehensible. For example, Jesus preaches that God favors the
meek, the poor and the faint. Above all, however, he doesn't put
strict observance of the laws first, but rather love of one's fellow
man. Jesus doesn't even shun non-Jews, to his disciples' dismay. All
attempts by the ambitious disciple Judas to give Jesus' teachings a
political twist fail. Judas is forever trying in vain to gain Jesus'
support for the Zealots' freedom fight. Finally, when Jesus brings
Lazarus, who is dead and has already been lying in his grave for
several days, back to life in front of several onlookers, his
popularity knows no bounds. Sitting on a donkey, Jesus rides into
Jerusalem and is received like a king by an enormous crowd. Caiphas
sees a real threat to his religious authority. He goes to Pilate, who,
in fact, officially wants to have nothing to do with Jewish religious
matters, but secretly has already planned Jesus' death, together with
scheming Livius. He was just waiting for Caiphas to take the
initiative. This way, Pilate can pretend that he is merely carrying
out the will of the Jewish authorities and does not have to take any
personal responsibility for Jesus' death. Jesus himself knows quite
well that his death is inevitable. At a last shared supper, he bids
his disciples farewell. He tells Judas, however, that he should listen
to his conscience for a change. Judas has long been contemplating
delivering Jesus to the authorities in order to provoke a rebellion
and thus to force Jesus to take political action. He leaves the meal
to betray Jesus' location to Caiphas' henchmen. Jesus spends his last
hours of freedom with select disciples in a garden near Jerusalem.
Again Satan appears to him and tries to talk Jesus into avoiding his
death. He tries to convince Jesus that, not only will his death be
meaningless, but quite the contrary: it will bring that much more
suffering and atrocity into the world. He shows him religious wars and
witches being burned. But Jesus believes in the love in people and
surrenders to Judas, who is approaching with Caiphas' henchmen. While
Jesus is being sent back and forth between Caiphas, Pilate and Herod
in a cruel farce, being brutally whipped all the while, his disciples
hide in fear. Even courageous Simon, who Jesus once called Peter, the
rock, denies knowing his master. Jesus is sentenced to death.
Undergoing dreadful torture, he is crucified on a hill near the city.
When he dies, the sky becomes dark and an earthquake rocks the land.
The disciples take him down from the cross and bury him in a cave.
Three days later, however, they find the cave empty. Jesus, alive,
appears to them and commands them to proclaim everywhere that love has
conquered death. Even doubtful Thomas has to believe the miracle when
he is allowed to touch the crucifix wounds on Jesus' hands. |
| Description:
VHS || || color ||
English
|| collector's item
|| Runtime: Canada:174 min / Germany:180 min (2 parts) / USA:60
min (2 parts) / Argentina:110 min Country: USA / Italy / Germany /
Czech Republic |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
|
Jesus
Film, The(1979) |
| Credits:
Actors: Brian Deacon, Rivka Neuman, Joseph Shiloach, Niko Nitai,
Mosko Alkalai,. Directors: John Krish, Peter Sykes
|
|
Synopsis:
Jesus of Nazareth,the son of God raised by
a Jewish carpenter. Based on the gospel of Luke in the New
Testament,here is the life of Jesus from the miraculous virgin birth
to the calling of his disciples, public miracles and ministry,
ending with his death by crucifixion at the hands of the Roman
empire and resurrection on the third day.
|
| Description:
Format: Collector's Edition, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Full
Screen, NTSC
|| Language: English
|| Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD
formats.)
|| Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
|| Number of discs: 1
|| Studio: Madacy Records
|| DVD Release Date: June 24, 2003
|| Run Time: 187 minutes
|| ASIN: B00009MEID |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
|
Jesus
Of Montreal (1989) |
|
aka: |
| Credits:
Starring: Lothaire Bluteau, Catherine
Wihening, et al. Director: Denys Arcand, |
|
Synopsis:
An actor called Daniel goes in search of
actors to stage the play 'The Passion', in which he casts himself as
Jesus. The Passion play has been a success for more than 40 years in
the famous Montreal basilica, but the passage of time has made it seem
old-fashioned, and modern audiences are growing restless. It’s time
for an overhaul. So the priest in charge hires a new director and lead
role (Lothaire Bluteau) with a younger, more inventive cast to stage a
revised and updated version. Gradually and inevitably, they find that
the story of the life of Christ has an extraordinary impact on their
real-life existence.
|
| Description:
VHS || || color ||
English
|| collector's item
|| French dialogue with English subtitles. |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
| Jesus of Nazareth
(1977) |
|
aka: |
| Credits: |
|
Synopsis:
|
| Description:
VHS || || color ||
English
|| collector's item
|| |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
| Jonah
and the Big Fish VHS |
|
aka: |
| Credits: |
|
Synopsis:
|
| Description:
VHS || || color ||
English
|| collector's item
|| animation || Classical Collector's item
| NTSC |
| Condition: excellent
quality picture |
|
Price:
$25 |
|
|
|
Jeanne D'Arc (1948) |
|
aka:
Joan of Arc
(1948) USA aka:
Joan of Lorraine (USA) (working title)
aka:
Jeanne D'Arc (1948) France. aka:
Johanna von Orleans (1948)
Germany. aka:
Giovanna D'Arco (1948) Italy |
| Credits:
Director: Victor Fleming. Writing credits: Maxwell Anderson (play) +
Maxwell Anderson (screenplay). Cast:
Ingrid Bergman as Joan of Arc
+
Francis L. Sullivan as Pierre Cauchon (Count-Bishop of Beauvais)
+
J. Carrol Naish as John, Count of Luxembourg (Joan's captor)
+
Ward Bond as La Hire
+
Shepperd Strudwick as Father Massieu (Joan's bailiff)
+
Gene Lockhart as Georges de la Trémouille (the king's chief
counselor)
+
John Emery as Jean, Duke d'Alencon (cousin of Charles)
+
Leif Erickson as Dunois, Bastard of Orleans
+
Cecil Kellaway as Jean le Maistre (Inquisitor of Rouen)
+
José Ferrer as The Dauphin, Charles VII, later King of France
+
Selena Royle as Isabelle d'Arc(Joan's mother)
+
Robert Barrat as Jacques d'Arc (Joan's Father)
+
Jimmy Lydon as Pierre d'Arc (Joan's younger brother)
+
Rand Brooks as Jean d'Arc (Joan's older brother)
+
Roman Bohnen as Durand Laxart (Joan's uncle)
+
Irene Rich as Catherine de Royer (Joan's friend)
+
Nestor Paiva as Henri le Royer (Catherine's husband)
+
Richard Derr as Jean de Metz (a knight)
+
Ray Teal as Bertrand de Poulengy (a squire)
+
David Bond as Jean Fournier, Curé of Vaucouleurs
+
George Coulouris as Sir Robert de Baudricourt - governor of
Vaucouleurs
+
George Zucco as Constable of Clerveaux
+
Nicholas Joy as Reginault de Chartres, Archbishop of Rheims and
Chancellor of France
+
Richard Ney as Charles de Bourbon, Duke de Clermont
+
Vincent Donahue as Alain Chartier (court poet)
+
John Ireland as Capt. Jean de la Boussac (St. Severe)
+
Henry Brandon as Capt. Giles de Rais
+
Morris Ankrum as Capt. Poton de Xaintrailles
+
Thomas Browne Henry as Raoul de Gaucort (as Tom Brown Henry)
+
Gregg Barton as Capt. Louis de Culan
+
Ethan Laidlaw as Jean d'Aulon (Joan's squire)
+
Hurd Hatfield as Father Pasquerel (Joan's chaplain)
+
Frederick Worlock as Duke of Bedford, England's Regent
+
Dennis Hoey as Sir William Glasdale
+
Colin Keith-Johnston as Philip, Duke of Burgundy
+
Mary Currier as Jeanne, Countess of Luxembourg
+
Roy Roberts as Wandamme (Burgundian captain)
+
Taylor Holmes as The Bishop of Avranches
+
Alan Napier as Earl of Warwick
+
Philip Bourneuf as Jean d'Estivet (a prosecutor)
+
Aubrey Mather as Jean de la Fontaine
+
Stephen Roberts as Thomas de Courcelles (a prosecutor)
+
Herbert Rudley as Isambard de la Pierre
+
Frank Puglia as Nicolas de Houppeville (a judge)
+
William Conrad as Guillaume Erard (a prosecutor)
+
John Parrish as Jean Beaupere (a judge)
+
Victor Wood as Nicolas Midi (a judge)
+
Houseley Stevenson as The Cardinal of Winchester
+
Jeff Corey as Joan's prison guard
+
Bill Kennedy as Thierache (Joan's executioner) |
|
Synopsis:
|
Description:
VHS ||
SECAM || color ||
French
|| collector's item
|| |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
|
Joan of
Arc (1999/III) (mini) - [TV-Series] |
|
aka:
Jeanne d'Arc (Canada: French title) |
Credits:
Directed by: Christian Duguay + Writing
credits (WGA). Michael Alexander Miller (written by) and Ronald
Parker (written by). Cast (in credits order)
Leelee Sobieski as Joan D'Arc
+ Jacqueline Bisset as Isabelle D'Arc
+ Powers Boothe as Jacques D'Arc
+ Neil Patrick Harris as The Dauphin, later King Charles VII of
France + Maury Chaykin as Sir Robert de Baudricourt
+ Olympia Dukakis as Mother Babette
+ Jonathan Hyde as Duke of Bedford
+ Robert Loggia as Father Monet
+ Shirley MacLaine as Madame de Beaurevoir
+ Peter O'Toole as Bishop Cauchon
+ Maximilian Schell as Brother Jean le Maistre
+ Peter Strauss as La Hire
+ Chad Willett as Jean de Metz
+ Ron White as Dunois
+ Jaimz Woolvett as Duke of Burgundy
+ Ted Atherton as Jean d'Estivet
+ Chandra Engstrom as Young Joan
+ Jaroslav Fricek as Noel
+ Robert Haley as La Tremoile
+ Matt Hoffman as Louis
+ Jirina Klinkova as Baby Joan
+ Kris Lemche as Emile
+ Gregory Linington as Gerard
+ Chris Hoffman as Raymond
+ Daniel Brown as Chamberlain
+ Zlatan Camo as Sir Robert's Page
+ Hynek Cermak as Philip's Messenger
+ John Comer as English Guard 2
+ Richard H. Cutting as Capt. Paul
+ David Dunbar as Christian
+ Trey Eckles as Zealot 1
+ Lida Engelov as Mother Superior
+ Rozita Erbenova as Little Soup Kitchen Girl
+ Miroslav Fantys
+ David Fisher as English Guard 1
+ Rich Gold as Bishop in Square
+ Rod Grover as Assessor 3
+ Ivan Gubel as Male Refugee
+ Ondrej Hartl as Jacquemine D'Arc
+ Klára Issová as Michael's Wife
+ Galika Janova as Loire Daughter
+ Ludek Jelen as Loire Father
+ Olga Kasalkova as Old Plague Woman
+ Joel Kirby as Assessor 2
+ Liliana Komorowska as Emile's Mother
+ Janet Lynch as Loire Village Woman
+ Ross Manson as Victor
+ Mikulas Mara as Michel D'Arc
+ Curtis Mathew as Bishop
+ Avi Muyderman as Executioner
+ Jan Nemejovsky as Assessor 1
+ David Nykl as Duke of Luxembourg
+ Robert Orr as Sergeant-at-arms
+ Josef Pejchal as Michel D'Arc
+ Rudolf Pellar as Assessor 4
+ Justin Peroff as Pierre D'Arc
+ Daniel Rous as Sir Robert's Guard
+ CliffSaunders as Bertrand dePoligny
+ David Schofield as Gladsdale
+ Milan Sipek as Compeigne Messenger
+ Petr Smejkal as Loire Son
+ Robert Sobieski as Young Pierre
+ John Standing as Archbishop
+ Joel Sugerman as Priest in Square
+ Jirí Trnka as Old Jacquimine D'Arc
+ Richard Trstan as Steward
+ Jan Unger as Claude
+ Marek Valenta as Charles Page 1
+ Thomas Valik as Messenger
+ Jared Wall as Young Emile
+ Rick Warden as English Chaplain
+ Dale Wyatt as Reims Noblewoman |
|
Synopsis:
Ten years before her death, Joan hears
voices. Six years later, from the village of Domremy, she begins her
mission to unite France under King Charles. First she leads a
defense of Vaucouleurs against the Burgundians, then obtains safe
passage to Charles, the Dauphin. He uses her, as the embodiment of
the mythical "Maid of Lorraine," to raise an army, and he sends her
to the rescue of Orléans. After Charles is crowned, Joan leads a
disastrous campaign in Paris, where her brother dies. Then she's the
victim of Charles's manipulations: she's captured in Burgundy, sold
to the English, examined by Bishop Cauchon, found a heretic by the
Inquisition, and burned at the stake. |
| Description:
DVD ||
English
|| collector's item
||
|| Runtime: 140 min / UK:180 min / 60 min (3 episodes)
|| Country: Canada
|| Language: English
|| Color: Color
|| Sound Mix: Stereo || Awards: Nominated for 4 Golden Globes.
Another 6 wins & 18 nominations |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
|
Joan of
Arc: The Messenger (1999) |
|
aka:
The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc
(1999)
aka:
Joan of Arc (Australia) (UK)
aka:
Jeanne d'Arc (France) |
Credits:
Directed by: Luc Besson. Writing
credits: Luc Besson + Andrew Birkin. Cast:
Milla Jovovich as Joan of Arc
+ Dustin Hoffman as The Conscience
+ Faye Dunaway as Yolande D'Aragon
+ John Malkovich as Charles VII
+ Tchéky Karyo as Dunois
+ Vincent Cassel as Gilles de Rais
+ Pascal Greggory as The Duke of Alençon
+ Richard Ridings as La Hire
+ Desmond Harrington as Aulon
+ Timothy West as Pierre Cauchon
+ Rab Affleck as Comrade
+ Stéphane Algoud as Look Out
+ Edwin Apps as Bishop
+ David Bailie as
English Judge
+ David Barber as
English Judge
+ Christian Barbier
as Captain
+ Timothy Bateson
as English Judge
+ David Begg as
Nobleman at Rouen's Castle
+ Christian Bergner
as Captain
+ Andrew Birkin
as Talbot
+ Dominic Borrelli
as English Judge
+ John Boswall as
Old Priest
+ Matthew Bowyer
as The Bludgeoned French Soldier
+ Paul Brooke as
Domremy's Priest
+ Bruce Byron as
Joan's Father
+ Charles Cork as
Vaucouleur's Priest
+ Patrice Cossoneau
as Captain
+ Tony D'Amario
as Compiegne's Mayor
+ Daniel Daujon
as Church's Peer at Coronation
+ Tonio Descanvelle
as Xaintrailles
+ Philippe Du Janerand
as Dijon
+ Sissi Duparc as
Mary of Anjou's Lady's Companion (as Sylviane Duparc)
+ Barbara Elbourn
as The Aunt
+ Christian Erickson
as La Trémoïlle
+ Tara Flanagan
as Woman at Rouen's Castle
+ Bruno Flender
as Poitiers' Inquisitor
+ Serge Fournier
as Church's Peer at Coronation
+ David Gant as
The Duke of Bedford
+ Sid Golder as
Cell's Guard
+ Jessica Goldman
as Duchess of Bedford's Lady's Companion
+ Framboise Gommendy
as Joan's Mother
+ Robert Goodman
as Blackbeard
+ Jean-Pierre Gos
as Laxart
+ Joanne Greenwood
as Catherine
+ Bernard Grenet
as Senlis' Bishop
+ Valerie Griffiths
as The Hag
+ Timothee Grimbalt
as The Conscience as a Child
+ Richard Guille
as English Guard at Rouen's Castle
+ Thierry Guilmard
as Assessor
+ Jerome Hankins
as Nobleman at Rouen's Castle
+ Jacques Herlin
as Orleans' Priest
+ Len Hibberd as
Comrade
+ Didier Hoarau
as Assessor
+ Vera Jakob as
Woman at the Cemetery
+ Michael Jenn as
The Duke of Burgundy
+ Toby Jones as
English Judge
+ Gérard Krawczyk
as Church's Peer at Coronation
+ Richard Leaf as
The Conscience as a Young Man
+ Franck Lebreton
as Assessor (as Frank Lebreton)
+ Joseph Malerba
as Beaurevoir's Guard
+ Dominique Marcas
as Poitiers' Inquisitor
+ Eric Mariotto
as Young Monk
+ René Marquant
as Rouen's Priest
+ Carl McCrystal
as Glasdale
+ Gina McKee as
The Duchess of Bedford
+ Phil McKee as
Red Beard
+ Simon Meacock
as The Teeth Soldier
+ John Merrick as
Regnault de Chartres
+ Joseph O'Conor
as Poitiers' Chief Inquisitor +
Quentin Ogier as Louis
+ Kevin O'Neill
as Scribe at Process
+ Mélanie Page as
Young Girl in Bath
+ Brian Pettifer
as The Executioner/Torturer at Process
+ Philip Philmar
as English Judge
+ Enee Piat as
Monk at Coronation
+ Irving Pompepui
as Louis XI, 5 Years Old
+ Brian Poyser as
English Judge
+ Olivier Rabourdin
as Richemont + Vincent Regan
as Buck
+ René Remblier
as Dijon's Assistant
+ Joseph Rezwin
as Poitiers' Inquisitor
+ Ralph Riach as
English Judge
+ Mark Richards
as Corridor's Guard in Rouen
+ Malcolm Rogers
as Bishop
+
Tara Römer as Gamaches
+ Julie-Anne Roth
as Young Girl in Bath
+ Olga Sékulic as
Mary of Anjou
+ Joseph Sheridan
as Canon
+ Eric Tonetto as
Captain
+ Vincent Tulli
as Orleans' Physician
+ Jane Valentine
as Joan, 8 Years Old
+ Jemima West as
Girl
+ Tat Whalley as
Raymond
+ Peter Whitfield
as English Judge
+ Frédéric Witta
as Poitiers' Inquisitor
+ Miroslav Fantys
+ Matthew Geczy
as (voice) (uncredited)
+ Romain Protat
as Crown Monk (uncredited) |
|
Synopsis:
In 1412, a young girl called Jeanne is
born in Domrémy, France. The times are hard: The Hunderd Years war
with England has been going on since 1337, English knights and
soldiers roam the country. Jeanne develops into a very religious
young woman, she confesses several times a day. At the age of 13,
she has her first vision and finds a sword. When coming home with
it, she finds the English leveling her home town. Years after that,
in 1428, she knows her mission is to be ridding France of the
English and so sets out to meet Charles, the Dauphin. In his
desperate military situation, he welcomes all help and gives the
maiden a chance to prove her divine mission. After the successful
liberation of Orléans and Reims, the Dauphin can be crowned
traditionally in the cathedral of Reims - and does not need her
anymore, since his wishes are satisfied. Jeanne d'Arc gets set up in
his trap and is imprisoned by the Burgundians. In a trial against
her under English law, she can't be forced to tell about her divine
visions she has had continuously since childhood. Being condemned of
witchcraft and being considered as relapsed heretic, she is
sentenced to death. Jeanne d'Arc is burnt alive in the marketplace
of Rouen on May 30th, 1431, at only 19 years of age. Summary written
by Julian Reischl
|
| Description:
DVD ||
MPAA: Rated R for strong graphic battles, a rape and some
language.|| Runtime: 160 min / USA:148
min
|| Country: France
|| Language: English
|| Color: Color
|| Sound Mix: DTS / Dolby Digital EX /
SDDS |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
|
Joan of
Arc (1948) |
|
aka:
Joan of Arc
(1948) USA aka:
Joan of Lorraine (USA) (working title)
aka:
Jeanne D'Arc (1948) France. aka:
Johanna von Orleans (1948)
Germany. aka:
Giovanna D'Arco (1948) Italy |
| Credits:
Director: Victor Fleming. Writing credits: Maxwell Anderson (play) +
Maxwell Anderson (screenplay). Cast:
Ingrid Bergman as Joan of Arc
+
Francis L. Sullivan as Pierre Cauchon (Count-Bishop of Beauvais)
+
J. Carrol Naish as John, Count of Luxembourg (Joan's captor)
+
Ward Bond as La Hire
+
Shepperd Strudwick as Father Massieu (Joan's bailiff)
+
Gene Lockhart as Georges de la Trémouille (the king's chief
counselor)
+
John Emery as Jean, Duke d'Alencon (cousin of Charles)
+
Leif Erickson as Dunois, Bastard of Orleans
+
Cecil Kellaway as Jean le Maistre (Inquisitor of Rouen)
+
José Ferrer as The Dauphin, Charles VII, later King of France
+
Selena Royle as Isabelle d'Arc(Joan's mother)
+
Robert Barrat as Jacques d'Arc (Joan's Father)
+
Jimmy Lydon as Pierre d'Arc (Joan's younger brother)
+
Rand Brooks as Jean d'Arc (Joan's older brother)
+
Roman Bohnen as Durand Laxart (Joan's uncle)
+
Irene Rich as Catherine de Royer (Joan's friend)
+
Nestor Paiva as Henri le Royer (Catherine's husband)
+
Richard Derr as Jean de Metz (a knight)
+
Ray Teal as Bertrand de Poulengy (a squire)
+
David Bond as Jean Fournier, Curé of Vaucouleurs
+
George Coulouris as Sir Robert de Baudricourt - governor of
Vaucouleurs
+
George Zucco as Constable of Clerveaux
+
Nicholas Joy as Reginault de Chartres, Archbishop of Rheims and
Chancellor of France
+
Richard Ney as Charles de Bourbon, Duke de Clermont
+
Vincent Donahue as Alain Chartier (court poet)
+
John Ireland as Capt. Jean de la Boussac (St. Severe)
+
Henry Brandon as Capt. Giles de Rais
+
Morris Ankrum as Capt. Poton de Xaintrailles
+
Thomas Browne Henry as Raoul de Gaucort (as Tom Brown Henry)
+
Gregg Barton as Capt. Louis de Culan
+
Ethan Laidlaw as Jean d'Aulon (Joan's squire)
+
Hurd Hatfield as Father Pasquerel (Joan's chaplain)
+
Frederick Worlock as Duke of Bedford, England's Regent
+
Dennis Hoey as Sir William Glasdale
+
Colin Keith-Johnston as Philip, Duke of Burgundy
+
Mary Currier as Jeanne, Countess of Luxembourg
+
Roy Roberts as Wandamme (Burgundian captain)
+
Taylor Holmes as The Bishop of Avranches
+
Alan Napier as Earl of Warwick
+
Philip Bourneuf as Jean d'Estivet (a prosecutor)
+
Aubrey Mather as Jean de la Fontaine
+
Stephen Roberts as Thomas de Courcelles (a prosecutor)
+
Herbert Rudley as Isambard de la Pierre
+
Frank Puglia as Nicolas de Houppeville (a judge)
+
William Conrad as Guillaume Erard (a prosecutor)
+
John Parrish as Jean Beaupere (a judge)
+
Victor Wood as Nicolas Midi (a judge)
+
Houseley Stevenson as The Cardinal of Winchester
+
Jeff Corey as Joan's prison guard
+
Bill Kennedy as Thierache (Joan's executioner) |
|
Synopsis:
|
|
Description:
VHS || NTSC || color ||
English
|| collector's item
|| 100 min || Country: USA
|| Language: English
|| Color: Color (Technicolor)
|| Sound Mix: Mono (Western Electric
Recording) || Certification: UK:U
(original rating, cut version) / UK:PG (edited version) /
Finland:K-10 || Trivia: This film was
considered a dream project of 'Ingrid Bergman' , who had tried for
years to have it produced. |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
| Joan of
Arc (1948) Full uncut Version |
|
aka:
Joan of Arc
(1948) USA aka:
Joan of Lorraine (USA) (working title)
aka:
Jeanne D'Arc (1948) France. aka:
Johanna von Orleans (1948)
Germany. aka:
Giovanna D'Arco (1948) Italy |
| Credits:
Director: Victor Fleming. Writing credits: Maxwell Anderson (play) +
Maxwell Anderson (screenplay). Cast:
Ingrid Bergman as Joan of Arc
+
Francis L. Sullivan as Pierre Cauchon (Count-Bishop of Beauvais)
+
J. Carrol Naish as John, Count of Luxembourg (Joan's captor)
+
Ward Bond as La Hire
+
Shepperd Strudwick as Father Massieu (Joan's bailiff)
+
Gene Lockhart as Georges de la Trémouille (the king's chief
counselor)
+
John Emery as Jean, Duke d'Alencon (cousin of Charles)
+
Leif Erickson as Dunois, Bastard of Orleans
+
Cecil Kellaway as Jean le Maistre (Inquisitor of Rouen)
+
José Ferrer as The Dauphin, Charles VII, later King of France
+
Selena Royle as Isabelle d'Arc(Joan's mother)
+
Robert Barrat as Jacques d'Arc (Joan's Father)
+
Jimmy Lydon as Pierre d'Arc (Joan's younger brother)
+
Rand Brooks as Jean d'Arc (Joan's older brother)
+
Roman Bohnen as Durand Laxart (Joan's uncle)
+
Irene Rich as Catherine de Royer (Joan's friend)
+
Nestor Paiva as Henri le Royer (Catherine's husband)
+
Richard Derr as Jean de Metz (a knight)
+
Ray Teal as Bertrand de Poulengy (a squire)
+
David Bond as Jean Fournier, Curé of Vaucouleurs
+
George Coulouris as Sir Robert de Baudricourt - governor of
Vaucouleurs
+
George Zucco as Constable of Clerveaux
+
Nicholas Joy as Reginault de Chartres, Archbishop of Rheims and
Chancellor of France
+
Richard Ney as Charles de Bourbon, Duke de Clermont
+
Vincent Donahue as Alain Chartier (court poet)
+
John Ireland as Capt. Jean de la Boussac (St. Severe)
+
Henry Brandon as Capt. Giles de Rais
+
Morris Ankrum as Capt. Poton de Xaintrailles
+
Thomas Browne Henry as Raoul de Gaucort (as Tom Brown Henry)
+
Gregg Barton as Capt. Louis de Culan
+
Ethan Laidlaw as Jean d'Aulon (Joan's squire)
+
Hurd Hatfield as Father Pasquerel (Joan's chaplain)
+
Frederick Worlock as Duke of Bedford, England's Regent
+
Dennis Hoey as Sir William Glasdale
+
Colin Keith-Johnston as Philip, Duke of Burgundy
+
Mary Currier as Jeanne, Countess of Luxembourg
+
Roy Roberts as Wandamme (Burgundian captain)
+
Taylor Holmes as The Bishop of Avranches
+
Alan Napier as Earl of Warwick
+
Philip Bourneuf as Jean d'Estivet (a prosecutor)
+
Aubrey Mather as Jean de la Fontaine
+
Stephen Roberts as Thomas de Courcelles (a prosecutor)
+
Herbert Rudley as Isambard de la Pierre
+
Frank Puglia as Nicolas de Houppeville (a judge)
+
William Conrad as Guillaume Erard (a prosecutor)
+
John Parrish as Jean Beaupere (a judge)
+
Victor Wood as Nicolas Midi (a judge)
+
Houseley Stevenson as The Cardinal of Winchester
+
Jeff Corey as Joan's prison guard
+
Bill Kennedy as Thierache (Joan's executioner) |
|
Synopsis:
|
| Description:
DVD || Format: Colour, Full
Screen, NTSC || Language English ||
Region: Region 1|| Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 ||
Number of discs: 1 || Classification:
Unrated (US MPAA rating. See details.) ||
Studio: Image Entertainment || DVD
Release Date: 18 May 2004 || Run Time:
146 minutes || ASIN: B0001UZWMU
|| Runtime: 145 min / USA:100 min (cut version) / 145 min
(DVD version) |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
|
Johanna von Orleans (1948)
Germany |
|
aka:
Joan of Arc
(1948) USA aka:
Joan of Lorraine (USA) (working title)
aka:
Jeanne D'Arc (1948) France. aka:
Johanna von Orleans (1948)
Germany. aka:
Giovanna D'Arco (1948) Italy |
| Credits:
Director: Victor Fleming. Writing credits: Maxwell Anderson (play) +
Maxwell Anderson (screenplay). Cast:
Ingrid Bergman as Joan of Arc
+
Francis L. Sullivan as Pierre Cauchon (Count-Bishop of Beauvais)
+
J. Carrol Naish as John, Count of Luxembourg (Joan's captor)
+
Ward Bond as La Hire
+
Shepperd Strudwick as Father Massieu (Joan's bailiff)
+
Gene Lockhart as Georges de la Trémouille (the king's chief
counselor)
+
John Emery as Jean, Duke d'Alencon (cousin of Charles)
+
Leif Erickson as Dunois, Bastard of Orleans
+
Cecil Kellaway as Jean le Maistre (Inquisitor of Rouen)
+
José Ferrer as The Dauphin, Charles VII, later King of France
+
Selena Royle as Isabelle d'Arc(Joan's mother)
+
Robert Barrat as Jacques d'Arc (Joan's Father)
+
Jimmy Lydon as Pierre d'Arc (Joan's younger brother)
+
Rand Brooks as Jean d'Arc (Joan's older brother)
+
Roman Bohnen as Durand Laxart (Joan's uncle)
+
Irene Rich as Catherine de Royer (Joan's friend)
+
Nestor Paiva as Henri le Royer (Catherine's husband)
+
Richard Derr as Jean de Metz (a knight)
+
Ray Teal as Bertrand de Poulengy (a squire)
+
David Bond as Jean Fournier, Curé of Vaucouleurs
+
George Coulouris as Sir Robert de Baudricourt - governor of
Vaucouleurs
+
George Zucco as Constable of Clerveaux
+
Nicholas Joy as Reginault de Chartres, Archbishop of Rheims and
Chancellor of France
+
Richard Ney as Charles de Bourbon, Duke de Clermont
+
Vincent Donahue as Alain Chartier (court poet)
+
John Ireland as Capt. Jean de la Boussac (St. Severe)
+
Henry Brandon as Capt. Giles de Rais
+
Morris Ankrum as Capt. Poton de Xaintrailles
+
Thomas Browne Henry as Raoul de Gaucort (as Tom Brown Henry)
+
Gregg Barton as Capt. Louis de Culan
+
Ethan Laidlaw as Jean d'Aulon (Joan's squire)
+
Hurd Hatfield as Father Pasquerel (Joan's chaplain)
+
Frederick Worlock as Duke of Bedford, England's Regent
+
Dennis Hoey as Sir William Glasdale
+
Colin Keith-Johnston as Philip, Duke of Burgundy
+
Mary Currier as Jeanne, Countess of Luxembourg
+
Roy Roberts as Wandamme (Burgundian captain)
+
Taylor Holmes as The Bishop of Avranches
+
Alan Napier as Earl of Warwick
+
Philip Bourneuf as Jean d'Estivet (a prosecutor)
+
Aubrey Mather as Jean de la Fontaine
+
Stephen Roberts as Thomas de Courcelles (a prosecutor)
+
Herbert Rudley as Isambard de la Pierre
+
Frank Puglia as Nicolas de Houppeville (a judge)
+
William Conrad as Guillaume Erard (a prosecutor)
+
John Parrish as Jean Beaupere (a judge)
+
Victor Wood as Nicolas Midi (a judge)
+
Houseley Stevenson as The Cardinal of Winchester
+
Jeff Corey as Joan's prison guard
+
Bill Kennedy as Thierache (Joan's executioner) |
Synopsis:
Von göttlichen Stimmen geführt, verlässt
Johanna 1429 ihr Heimatdorf Domremy, um Charles VII in Chinon zu
treffen. Sie kann ihn überreden. eine Armee zu rekrutieren, und
führt Frankreich zum Sieg gegen England. Es wird ihr nicht gedankt:
Johanna wird Zielscheibe einer politischen Intrige und eingekerkert.
Die Kirche macht ihr den Prozess und lässt sie als Hexe verbrennen.
VideoWoche
Traumprojekt von Ingrid Bergman, die die Rolle bereits in dem
Zugrunde liegenden Stück "Joan of Lorraine" gespielt hatte und
jahrelang darum kämpfte, dass der Stoff verfilmt wird. Obwohl als
"Greatest of all spectacles" angekündigt, nimmt das Spektakel in
Victor Flemings Film eine untergeordnete Rolle ein. Ursprünglich mit
145 Minuten Laufzeit im Kino, später auf 100 Minuten heruntergekürzt |
|
Description:
DVD ||
Format: Dolby, HiFi Sound, PAL
||
Sprache: Deutsch, Englisch
||
Region: Region 2
||
Bildseitenformat: 1.66:1
||
FSK: Freigegeben ab 12 Jahren
||
Studio: Kinowelt Home
Entertainment/DVD
||
DVD-Erscheinungstermin: 14. Dez.
2004
||
Spieldauer: 134 Minuten
||
Durchschnittliche Kundenbewertung:
basierend auf 1 Rezensionen.
||
ASIN: B00069TZ74
|
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
|
Johanna von Orleans (1948)
Germany |
|
aka:
Joan of Arc
(1948) USA aka:
Joan of Lorraine (USA) (working title)
aka:
Jeanne D'Arc (1948) France. aka:
Johanna von Orleans (1948)
Germany. aka:
Giovanna D'Arco (1948) Italy |
| Credits:
Director: Victor Fleming. Writing credits: Maxwell Anderson (play) +
Maxwell Anderson (screenplay). Cast:
Ingrid Bergman as Joan of Arc
+
Francis L. Sullivan as Pierre Cauchon (Count-Bishop of Beauvais)
+
J. Carrol Naish as John, Count of Luxembourg (Joan's captor)
+
Ward Bond as La Hire
+
Shepperd Strudwick as Father Massieu (Joan's bailiff)
+
Gene Lockhart as Georges de la Trémouille (the king's chief
counselor)
+
John Emery as Jean, Duke d'Alencon (cousin of Charles)
+
Leif Erickson as Dunois, Bastard of Orleans
+
Cecil Kellaway as Jean le Maistre (Inquisitor of Rouen)
+
José Ferrer as The Dauphin, Charles VII, later King of France
+
Selena Royle as Isabelle d'Arc(Joan's mother)
+
Robert Barrat as Jacques d'Arc (Joan's Father)
+
Jimmy Lydon as Pierre d'Arc (Joan's younger brother)
+
Rand Brooks as Jean d'Arc (Joan's older brother)
+
Roman Bohnen as Durand Laxart (Joan's uncle)
+
Irene Rich as Catherine de Royer (Joan's friend)
+
Nestor Paiva as Henri le Royer (Catherine's husband)
+
Richard Derr as Jean de Metz (a knight)
+
Ray Teal as Bertrand de Poulengy (a squire)
+
David Bond as Jean Fournier, Curé of Vaucouleurs
+
George Coulouris as Sir Robert de Baudricourt - governor of
Vaucouleurs
+
George Zucco as Constable of Clerveaux
+
Nicholas Joy as Reginault de Chartres, Archbishop of Rheims and
Chancellor of France
+
Richard Ney as Charles de Bourbon, Duke de Clermont
+
Vincent Donahue as Alain Chartier (court poet)
+
John Ireland as Capt. Jean de la Boussac (St. Severe)
+
Henry Brandon as Capt. Giles de Rais
+
Morris Ankrum as Capt. Poton de Xaintrailles
+
Thomas Browne Henry as Raoul de Gaucort (as Tom Brown Henry)
+
Gregg Barton as Capt. Louis de Culan
+
Ethan Laidlaw as Jean d'Aulon (Joan's squire)
+
Hurd Hatfield as Father Pasquerel (Joan's chaplain)
+
Frederick Worlock as Duke of Bedford, England's Regent
+
Dennis Hoey as Sir William Glasdale
+
Colin Keith-Johnston as Philip, Duke of Burgundy
+
Mary Currier as Jeanne, Countess of Luxembourg
+
Roy Roberts as Wandamme (Burgundian captain)
+
Taylor Holmes as The Bishop of Avranches
+
Alan Napier as Earl of Warwick
+
Philip Bourneuf as Jean d'Estivet (a prosecutor)
+
Aubrey Mather as Jean de la Fontaine
+
Stephen Roberts as Thomas de Courcelles (a prosecutor)
+
Herbert Rudley as Isambard de la Pierre
+
Frank Puglia as Nicolas de Houppeville (a judge)
+
William Conrad as Guillaume Erard (a prosecutor)
+
John Parrish as Jean Beaupere (a judge)
+
Victor Wood as Nicolas Midi (a judge)
+
Houseley Stevenson as The Cardinal of Winchester
+
Jeff Corey as Joan's prison guard
+
Bill Kennedy as Thierache (Joan's executioner) |
|
Synopsis:
|
|
Description:
VHS || PAL || color ||
Germany
|| collector's item
|| |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
| Joseph (1995) (TV) |
|
aka:
Bibel: Josef, Die (1995) (TV) (Germany)
aka Bible: Joseph, The (1995) (TV)
aka Joseph in Egypt (1995) (TV) (UK) |
| Credits:
Directed by: Roger Young. Ben Kingsley
- Potiphar + Paul Mercurio - Joseph
+ Martin Landau - Jacob
+ Lesley Ann Warren - Potiphar's Wife
+ Alice Krige - Rachel
+ Dominique Sanda - Leah
+ Warren Clarke - Ednan
+ Monica Bellucci - Pharaoh's Wife
+ Stefano Dionisi - Pharaoh
+ Valeria Cavalli - Asenath
+ Kelly Miller - Tamar
+ Gloria Carlin - Bilah
+ Michael Angelis - Reuben
+ Vincenzo Nicoli - Simeon
+ Colin Bruce - Levi |
|
Synopsis:
The story begins in Egypt, in the
marketplace of Avaris where Joseph is sold as a slave to Potiphar, the
Pharaoh's Chief Steward. Joseph, the favored son of the patriarch
Jacob, was given into captivity by his own envious brothers. A
tireless and highly productive worker, Joseph wins his master's trust
and is named steward of Potiphar's household. However, Joseph also
unwittingly arouses the lust of Potiphar's wife. Luring him into her
room one day, she orders Joseph to give her pleasure. But Joseph
prefers punishment, even death, to betraying his master. As he flees
from the room, the desperate woman tears off Joseph's garment and
brandishes it as proof of her violation. As Potiphar questions him,
Joseph begins to narrate the story of his past, a tale of suffering
and hardship. We flash back to the time when Jacob and his family
settled near the town of Schechem. It is a brief and unhappy stay, for
when Jacob's daughter Dinah is ravished by the young prince of
Schechem, Jacob's sons decide to exact revenge with a bloodbath -
despite an agreement reached between Jacob and the Schechemites. As
Jacob and his family flee, Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife, dies while
giving birth to Benjamin. A few years elapse, and Jacob's older sons
become increasingly resentful of their father's preference for Joseph.
When Joseph turns seventeen, his father has a wonderful colored coat
made for him, which further excites the jealousy of the brothers. When
Joseph is sent to a distant pasture one day to look after his
brothers, they seize him, tear off his coat, throw him into a dry well
and, the following day, sell him as a slave to traders on their way to
Egypt. This is how he enters the service of Potiphar. Despite his
doubts about his wife's version of the "rape", Potiphar has Joseph
jailed to vindicate his wife publicly. In prison, Joseph is assigned
to attend two high court officials who are suspected of having stolen
a bracelet from the Pharaoh. Tormented by dreams, the men ask Joseph
for help. Joseph tells the cup-bearer that he will be reinstated, and
the chief-baker that he will hang. Two years later, the cup-bearer
remembers Joseph when the Pharaoh is unable to obtain from his priests
a rational interpretation of two anguishing dreams. Joseph is summoned
and predicts that after seven years of plentiful harvest, Egypt will
suffer seven years of famine. Convinced, the Pharaoh appoints Joseph
as his chancellor and gives him a beautiful Egyptian woman as his
wife. Joseph immediately begins to put aside a fifth of the country's
harvest. After seven years a murderous famine strikes, driving people
from nations near and far to come to Egypt to buy grain. Among the
famished, Joseph recognizes his brothers. Testing them to see if they
have changed, Joseph is satisfied and reveals his identity. Finally
reunited with his beloved brother Benjamin and his father Jacob,
Joseph reconciles with his family, and the Pharaoh invites them to
settle in Egypt as overseers of his livestock. |
| Description:
VHS || NTSC || color ||
English
|| collector's item
|| Runtime: 185 min / Germany:178 min || Country: Italy / USA /
Germany |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
| Joseph and His Brethren
(1960) |
|
aka:
Joseph Sold by His Brothers (1960)
aka
Joseph and His Brethren (1960)
aka
Sold Into Egypt (1960) (UK)
aka
Story of Joseph and His Brethren, The (1962) (USA)
aka
L Esclave De Pharaon. (1960) (France) aka:
Giuseppe Venduto, Da (1960) Germany |
| Credits:
Directed by: Irving Rapper + Luciano
Ricci. Geoffrey Horne - Joseph + Robert
Morley - Potiphar + Belinda Lee - Henet
+ Vira Silenti - Asenath
+ Terence Hill - Benjamin (as Mario
Girotti) + Carlo Giustini - Reuben
+ Finlay Currie - Jacob
+ Arturo Dominici - Rekmira
+ Robert Rietty - Pharaoh
+ Julian Brooks - Chief Baker
+ Mimmo Billi - Chief Butler
+ Marietto - Benjamin as a Child
+ Marco Guglielmi - Judah
+ Dante DiPaolo - Simeon
+ Charles Borromel - Dan |
|
Synopsis:
|
| Description:
VHS || || color ||
English
|| collector's item
|| Runtime: USA:103 min ||
Country: Italy / Yugoslavia |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
| Joseph and His Brethren
(1960) |
|
aka:
Joseph Sold by His Brothers (1960)
aka
Joseph and His Brethren (1960)
aka
Sold Into Egypt (1960) (UK)
aka
Story of Joseph and His Brethren, The (1962) (USA)
aka
L Esclave De Pharaon. (1960) (France) aka:
Giuseppe Venduto, Da (1960) Germany |
| Credits:
Directed by: Irving Rapper + Luciano
Ricci. Geoffrey Horne - Joseph + Robert
Morley - Potiphar + Belinda Lee - Henet
+ Vira Silenti - Asenath
+ Terence Hill - Benjamin (as Mario
Girotti) + Carlo Giustini - Reuben
+ Finlay Currie - Jacob
+ Arturo Dominici - Rekmira
+ Robert Rietty - Pharaoh
+ Julian Brooks - Chief Baker
+ Mimmo Billi - Chief Butler
+ Marietto - Benjamin as a Child
+ Marco Guglielmi - Judah
+ Dante DiPaolo - Simeon
+ Charles Borromel - Dan |
|
Synopsis:
|
| Description:
DVD || NTSC || color ||
English
|| Country: Italy / Yugoslavia |
| Condition:
quality picture |
| Price:
NA |
|
|
| Julius Caesar (1953)
VHS |
| Credits: Cast:
Marlon Brando, James Mason, John Gielgud, Louis Calhern, Greer
Garson, Edmond O'Brien Director: Joseph L. Mankiewicz |
| Synopsis:
Brutus, Cassius, and other high-ranking
Romans murder Caesar, because they believe his ambition will lead to
tyranny. The people of Rome are on their side until Antony, Caesar's
right-hand man, makes a moving speech. The conspirators are driven
from Rome, and two armies are formed: one side following the
conspirators; the other, Antony. Antony has the superior force, and
surrounds Brutus and Cassius, but they kill themselves to avoid
capture.
|
| Description:
VHS || PAL || color || English Language || Collector's Historical epic || 121
minutes |
| Condition: good to very good quality
picture and playing condition |
| Price:$25 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
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