The filmography

The first film on Julius Caesar is "Julius Caesar", a silent and black and white short film from 1908 by Charles Kent.

The first Italian film on Giulio Cesare dates back to 1909.

It is titled "Giulio Cesare" and is a silent short film, in black and white, lasting about 9 minutes.

It was produced in Italy under the direction of Giovanni Pastrone.

Cajus Julius Caesar is an Italian silent film from 1914 directed by Enrico Guazzoni.

Julius Caesar (Julius Caesar) is a 1953 film directed by Joseph L.

Mankiewicz, with Marlon Brando, James Mason, John Gielgud and Louis Calhern, the first film adaptation of the William Shakespeare tragedy of the same name.

The duration is 120 minutes, it is in black and white and in sound.

Mankiewicz was the first to transpose Shakespeare's famous tragedy to the cinema, obtaining the Oscar for best scenography and 4 other nominations in 1954.

In the cast full of great established actors, the young Marlon Brando shone with a light all his own in the role of Marco Antonio within the film.

Julius Caesar Against Pirates is a 1962 film, directed by director Sergio Grieco.

the duration is 127 minutes, in color and sound.

To escape the danger of a conspiracy, Caesar escapes to Bithynia, an ancient region of the Roman Republic.

The king of this region keeps with him, as a prisoner, the woman of a pirate whom Caesar decides to lead to a safer place to defend, but the ship carrying the two is attacked by pirates who make him prisoner.

Cesare, thanks to the help of some friends that he made during the trip, manages to escape and return to Rome.

23 daggers for Cesare is a 1970 film, directed by director Stuart Burge.

The duration is 117 minutes and is sonorous and in color.

Historical film focused on the events that saw the death of Julius Caesar at the Ides of March in the year 44 BC, as Shakespeare saw them.

Thinking of the general as a future dictator, a group of conspirators led by Brutus and Cassius attack Caesar, killing him with daggers (the 23 stabs).

Marco Antonio will avenge him.

The final monologue will rehabilitate Brutus.