Caesar Salad: I'm authentic only with anchovies included

Dalas raseac😅

I am not from Rome ( I am from the Netherlands) But I love Rome with all my heart. I have been in your glorious city 3 times, and I will come back, over and over again, as soon as the covid-19 (corona) virus is over.....Be proud of where you come from!❤️

@@777peacelove Thank you so much!! Well Rome is here waiting for you 😘

@@annabella3349 I know Rome is waiting for me...can't wait to be there again! Thank you so much!!💖...Take care and stay safe.😊😘

So you believe in destiny ?

I hope they make a movie of the Inca Empire, the most sophisticated civilization on the planet.

👍 👍 👍 💯 %

I prefer him to most actors I've seen as Ceasar.

Yes. When it comes to historical period pieces, the best cast includes Richard Harris and Richard Burton (whom I'm missing tonight).

... and it is truth.

An open enemy is an honorable enemy the rest are snakes beneath our feet..

keep your friends close, but your enemies, even closer, Tested and proved right

@@Heart2HeartBooks Nobody should worry about a drunk old woman that is so false so she makes Judas look like a trustworthy comrade in arms.

Mick: You know your Machiavelli!

foto

​@@AdiPurnomo-vw8bj0 xZ,

There was quite a lot missing. Impossible to capture all the details in 3 hours.

I now understand why Caeser was so angry at his murder in Egypt. I must say this really puts a human face on the story.

Richard Harris, many films and also stellar performance in Gladiator 😉

spoken like you were there

Greatest men? He invaded and killed hundreds of thousands for 8 years! Some would call that genocide!

Ggggggg

Oh your a classist now, you don't have a clue. Trump is a bad guy!', he is a mouse compared to this lot.

@@harvestcanada look at the uneducated man ruled by circumstances, blathering in lieu of reason

Yeah, very catchy. Now, go and bend circumstances to your will, see the result, and you'll know how big is your will.

@@jeanfourcade mine is huge dog face 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻✊🏼✊🏼✊🏼✊🏼🦷⚡️

PLLEEEEAAAAAASSSSSEEEEEEEE AMAZON, HBO, MAKE THIS HAPPPEEEENNNN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Roman Empire was nothing in front of Greater Islamic Empires and Caliphates like Ottoman Empire Abbasid EMPIRE Ummayad Empire Rashidun Caliphate Mamlook Empire Mughal Empire Timurid empire Led by the Great and undefeated TIMUR Ameer Timur ( Tamerlane) Timur conquered all over the world and Great OTTOMAN Sultan Mehmed Al fatih conquered Constantinople and Defeated Christians Roman Byzantine empire which was the most powerful Empire of Christians it was the greatness defeat for all Christian world and a great victory for all over muslim world and other than The Fall of Jerusalem from Christians and Jews and came under the control of muslim world with the help of Saladin better Known as Sultan Salah_Ud_Din Ayoubi who defeated united forces of Europe and all Christians and Jews Richard the lion Heart was Involved in this battle Sala Din was one for the defeating and fall of Christians and Jews

ISLAM ZINDABAD

MUSALMAAN ZINDABAD

Islamic world will again control on all over the world INSHA ALLAH

Jeremy is amazing. Watch his movies. He was in FBI and many other movies even before Caesat.

Jeremy Sisto was great in this movie. I enjoy watching these movies from a little boy.

Sisto👍

Jeremy Sisto. Very beautiful guy

@@bennedettocracolici5058

He is indeed a great

Yes he is.

maybe (?) Jeremy has scruples that do not allow him to demean himself, at any price.. *i enjoy his work, also

@@meylishydyrov4382 I9iiiii99i9

@@meylishydyrov4382 iiii

Can't watch Pompey without thinking, "what's Mr. Big doing in movie about Julius Caesar?"

For sure. Absolute excellence

This is not a Hollywood style movie - the director was a German guy Uli Edel, he is good at history

@@leonaleonakrulishkrulish422 SAMEEEE

@@tartaries926 Hollywood is a crap. Independent directors Like this movie make real.

thank you

There is a show called Rome the first half is about Julius Cesar.

@@aaronjohnstone2800 You are right...I was a fan of the show...Rome was a great show, but they omitted a lot of facts and situations about Cesar's life, and it lasted for only 2 seasons. That show deserved more than 2 seasons. Thanks for sharing.

3hours : p

I agree. This was a decent attempt, but it sped through history in some places. Julia wasn't born when Sulla invaded. She wouldn't be born for another five years. And Cato (the do this in Rome too) was five years younger than Caesar, who was 18 at the time of Sulla's dictatorship.

I agree.

lol word. thats classic.

hahahahaahahha

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@Milky Way i wonder if "Brutal" is the root word to his name?! lol

Brutus was a statesman whose mind was poisoned by others.

Christopher walker was very good also. Everyone were awesome in this movie. Rest In Peace Richard Harris.

They were an interesting bunch, no doubt. And they should be a lesson to every nation that no matter how powerful you are, no matter how rich, or how far your reach is in the world, ALL world powers eventually wither and dry up. That, or they are lessened to the point of being shadows of their former selves, like Rome is now. It's simply a matter of time. Today it's hard to conceive that a mere single city had so much control over so many people and such a large swath of land for so long.

You people are garbage.

@Bullshit Detector it wasnt only blacks that were enslaved , slavery has been a huge problem around the entire world and its history. its not a race thing , they use race to hide it , so use your bs detector------The Consul Gaius Marius was recruiting soldiers for the war against the Cimbri and Teutones in the North. He requested support from King Nicomedes III of Bithynia near the Roman province of Asia, and was refused, on the grounds that every able-bodied man in Bithynia had been enslaved by Roman tax-gatherers for being unable to pay their dues. The Senate replied by issuing orders that no slaves were to be taken from among allies of Rome, and that all such slaves should be immediately freed.[1] The propraetor Publius Licinius Nerva, in obedience to the edict, at once freed around 800 slaves in his province of Sicily; aside from awakening discontent among slaves from other nationalities who were not freed, this had the effect of alienating the rich Sicilian plantation owners who saw their human chattel unceremoniously being taken out of their hands. Alarmed, Nerva revoked the sentence of manumission (the freeing of the slaves), which provoked the slave population into revolt.[1]

YEP YOU COULD HAVE BEEN A SLAVE

It pains me that so many haters responded to your comment. Really disgusting losers.

Hello 👋. How’re you feeling today?

Everything Caesar said was calculated not from the heart

Hello

Well, Caesar WAS a dictator...

As JC did to Pompey?

@@sasquatch7234 Caesar was loved by some, hated by others. And some who loved him and were actually his very good friends, eventually hated him, because his rule became a cult of personality, because he disdained the Senate and usurped its power, because he overthrew laws out of personal ambition and to appeal to the masses, because he was held out as divine himself and marginalized the Republic, so for many he was killed to save the Republic from his becoming King.

@@brianjacob8728 Pompey feigned friendship due to his fear that Sulla's admiration for Caesar would be detrimental to his own career.

@@radrook2153 Feigned? He married Causar's daughter. I don't think that adds up...

just completely inaccurate

@@Helga7850 there is many kind version,

@@Helga7850 Source? Cancer was first described in 1795, Wikipedia history of cancer. I am searching for a case of cancer from before Napoleon. Sulla died at a old age. Soldiers retired after 25 years. There is no prove that Sulla was killed. The suggestion is that Sulla was poisoned in this movie. Could be heart attack too, not a word about what his cause of death was. Every emperor was killed, except Sulla, Octavian or Augustus and the latest Augustus, the 18 year old boy. Spared by Odoacer, who saw no threat in the boy.

The Roman empire was always several empires. Alexandria with grain for bread. Carthage Spain, with grain for bread. Byzantium with grain for bread from the Ukrain. Rome without grain for bread, so could not support a huge army for a long time. Visigoths from Poland had grain too, so they could feed an army. They went strait for the grain in Spain, just like the Vandals. Armies need food. Ceasar took first the grain in Spain, so Romans had to get their bread from Egypt, Alexandria or Byzantium. Bread was free in Rome. With a stroke of a pen, people had to join the army to get bread. Ceasar is Carthage. The 9th legion were Semitic Jews from Spain.

he was poisoned. pompey did it

He was one of the best

BEST OF THE BEST

Remember that Harris was also in the movie " Gladiator" 2000. Loved his performance in "Man in the Wilderness" from the 1970's. Although he was great on the live stage. RIP

....and a great bloke....

@@panchopuskas1 And a great boozer. You just listen to his stories about his buddy Peter O'Toole

timely quote, in our current situation !

@@margheritavittoria9766 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Yes. And that is like rights. If freedom and rights are given to you or you are allowed them, then it is nothing but a privilege. And those that have the power to give them to you obviously have the power to take them away again. Freedom and rights are claimed and taken.

You'll never be free in a society. True freedom can only be achieved if you live outside of a society like in the middle of an ocean or an island unclaimed by any country or in the middle of nowhere like in a forest. If you live in a society then you are bound by the rules that govern it. If you don't want to follow the rules that govern society then maybe you should leave society and go live outside of it.

@@rustyklichowicz4199 .v.b ..v.. .v.. vv ..v ...v. vv

He is! Hey, did You know that he also played Jesus Christ?

He has been in the last seasons of Law & Order

@@kapitan19969838 He seems to be charismatic, no wonder

Jeremy Sisto is fantastic to be sure! Loved him in Clueless.

@@andreapacelli6448lol oh p0pp

Haha wen you went too make ur brew ull see that bit next time... Iv watched Sharp series 2wice this yr.... Just better

thank you for effort!

@@chibsta7171 thanks

fascinating!

"Veni, Vidi, Vici." "I came, I saw, I conquered." "Et tu, Brute?" "And you Brutus?" The two bookends of Julius Caesar's life.

@@davidw.robertson448 nice approach/interesting to ponder. I hate Brutus with a passion.

Masterpice?

@@potita24 it gives me 3 hours pleasure time, and I think it combines history and Shakespeare’s tragedy Julius Caesar well. If there are some deficiencies, I think 3 hours is not long enough to present Caesar’s life and the era of that history.

Yes he who. Plays the role of exterminator. Will invariably be cast as. The. Exterminated. Live by the sword. Die by the sword Vicariousness even in death. That might even. be a touch beyond. Irony

..true

Well, as Obi-Wan Kenobi once said "If you strike me down, I shall become more powerful than you can possibly imagine"

I'd rather take the knocks, die very old, then have ppl write books and make films about me.😁

​@Robert Dubs the wish of everyone seeking revenge!

Lll

Llll

L

Lllll

Ll

K Bailess you've spoken very well... How are you doing hope you're fine and staying safe?

Richard Harris was an IRA supporter...... good actor or not he helped supply weapons to them which caused the deaths of innocent men women children policemen & women 😡🤬

He was great as. Sulla

The Ira were bad. Head breakers but don't forget. They weren't up against an imaginary opponent Violence was Done by and against them. War is repugnant. And utterly cruel right on its face

It's easy to be a supporter when you're a pampered actor! He would have changed his tune if he'd lost someone close to the the filthy ira.(their dirty little band don't deserve capital letters lol)

@@shaundavenport621 It's easy to be Pro Imperialist, when you're part of the Empire.. How bout when you're the conquered one??

It is indeed a sin !! People he forgave turned against him

Many believed that people who had seizures were touched by the Gods....so there wasn't much stigma either atleast

Augustus (Octavian) the adopted son of Caesar, also had a crippling sickness, but managed to be the first and greatest roman emperor

@@cassandraking6603 bbybbbybbbbyybbbbbyby

He travels from reality to other realms where he founds great vision during the attack

Epilepsy is still not understood - i would wager a bet that in his day they understood it much more than our vacuum heads of today - a fast with nothing but distilled water for 30 days would allow the body to perform its own great engineering to banish those attacks forever...

The movie maker is a German film director Uli Edeli, better made than woul be by Hollywood

@@tartaries926 Generally I agree however HBO's Rome was fantastic

@@terintiaflavius3349 bruh nudity is at its peak . Does it have no nudity version please

Neither this nor HBO Rome were entirely historically accurate. But it makes for a more palatable watch. Throwing a few zigs n zags

Yea this pairs excellently with HBO's show to fill in the gaps, accurate or not

A+

HBO Rome with Ciaran Hinds as Julius Caesar was one of the best TV series of all time. Hats off To Bruce Heller, the main force behind this magnficent production.

@@WeAreNotAmused +

She actually not Egyptian but Greek😅

@Christof Chrstoferson If you do not get what is humorous about the scene, then I guess you need to grow up.

like fresh fruit

@@honestgamereview2174 no fresh (DINNER) 😈

@@honestgamereview2174 yi

@@eliaalisa8655 hjkkkllyyh

o "

This is why I prefer this to HBO's Rome. I love watching historical films/shows set in antiquity with my family. Cant do that with Rome as you get a serious scene followed by an orgy in a bathhouse most of the time.

Yes graphic sex scenes has lost its novelty, ever since internet arrived with its hosts of adult sites. Having sex scenes in films is just a waste of time.

@@AbbasAli-gs2fm it’s cheapened lovemaking in the marriage bed.

'EVEN' pagans had morals? Some of the most brutal, immoral, vicious, and irreligious people belong to so-called 'religions'. Orthodoxy and dogma are often used as a justification for the most heinous acts. Pagans, on the other hand, are much more likely to have a reverence for ALL life, and be less interested in the petty details of anyone's private affairs.

cunning and deceit have their place in the realm of leadership, it just has to be coupled with competence and a vision

I have like 20 ads lol

Poimpei was a vainglorious maggot..check out his wars ,

But it shows a fundamental lack of understanding of Roman culture, clothing, armour and weapons - oh and history too. It is certainly an enjoyable film, and as you say, well acted and free of foul language, but if you want to know the actual facts, read Suetonius and Plutarch's biographies of him, as well as his own 'commentaries' (Bello Gallica and Bellum Civilicus) - they are the source material for most of what we know about him.

Like you, I have read Caesar, Cicero, Sallust, Suetonius, Tacitus and Dio Cassius as well. The helmets the archers are wearing are cavalry helmets from 150 years later, most of the infantry helmets (the few actually based on evidence, at least, rather than reused props from 'The Great Constantine') are of styles from at least a century later as well. Leather 'armour' is pure fantasy and there is zero archaeological or representational evidence for 'segmentata' (the armour made from iron strips floating on internal leathers) until around 50 years after Caesar's death. Caesar's actual soldiers would have been armoured with mail, scale and probably textile armour, probably along with a few old 'pectoral' plates as used in earlier times. The swords are all rubbish as well. The is no evidence for Roman infantry wearing trousers before the early second century AD, over 150 after Caesar's death. Roman cavalry is first depicted wearing trousers around a century after Caesar's death. Legs are always shown bare before then. Wealthy people such as Ceasar would not have been wearing rough fabrics, but fine, close woven woollen fabrics even when casually dressed, and although the togas shown are visually fairly accurate, the real thing constantly shifts out of place and any man who wore a full size toga would be accompanied by a servant to adjust his toga every twenty yards or so, if walking. The rich also tended to be carried around on litters with clubmen walking in front to clear the path and further servants walking close behind, rather than walking the filthy streets themselves. Much of the clothing shown is inaccurate and not based on any evidence. Trousers were the mark of the barbarian to most Romans and they would not have featured in the wardrobe of any Roman citizen who had not gone 'native' from several generations of living among Gauls or Germans. They had plenty of other tried and tested ways of dressing warmly without resorting to despised barbarian clothing. Roman men, especially men of high birth, as well as any man who believed in 'Romanitas' (probably anyone wealthy enough to own his own house, however mean) would not pathetically scream and plead for his life like the sort of coward the Romans despised, but would be far more likely to go stoically to their deaths without visually disgracing themselves in front of their piers. Well born Roman daughters would never question their fathers' decisions. A father had the power of life and death over his children and although a father would be unlikely to have his children killed, they would act with the appropriate level of deference all the same. For someone like Caesar love would not be an important feature of a marriage, which would be more about forging alliances and loyalty to a powerful mentor. He divorced one wife purely because someone had spread a scurrilous falsehood about her. Caerar did not share the consulship with Pompey, but with Bibulus, who Caesar sidelined so much that people joked that it was the year of Julius and Caesar, rather than Bibulus and Caesar.

Fucking shit without swear words.

Actually, it didn't happen like this movie says either lol. Not remotely. It was Crassus who financially aided Caesar who after all was part of the First Triumvirate with Crassus & Pompey at the helm after the 3 year war with Spartacus, all of which occurred after Sulla's death. This movie would have you believe Caesar had no power until Pompey gave it to him nor was he anything to the senate until he spoke for Pompey on the senate floor. which is so far from the truth that it is a cheap bastardization of historical fact.. Notice how this movie makes no mention whatsoever of Crassus? Funny eh? It is a completely inaccurate movie. Point of order, you cannot tell Caesars story without including Marcus Licinius Crassus, who was such a prominent part of Caesars rise to power! This is why the Series "ROME" started the story line after the death of Crassus. There are lots of things wrong with this movie and way too much left out So no, it is NOT a great history lesson. In fact, it's BS like this that makes people ignorant of the real facts!

Bello Gallica and Bellum Civillus are known collectively as Caesar's 'Commentaries'. They are all which remains of his own literary output (which we know also included poetry, letters and speeches) and in the case of Bello Gallica may originally have been his collected annual governor's reports, later reshaped somewhat by him to be published as one, as part of his ongoing propaganda effort to increase his political support in Rome. Bello Gallica is normally translated into English as 'Gallic Wars' and Bellum Civillus as 'The Civil War'. The Loeb translations are probably best, but the cheaper Penguin translations are still pretty good and are easily obtained.

To me Jeremy Sisto is the best Caesar ever.

@@Helga7850 I agree.

it's so inaccurate though

Watch "Rome" on HBO

@@nothingtoospiffy7913 Too bad it ended, hope they revive it soon. Besides, it paved the way for GOT and other big budget series in the mainstream.

@@charlesthevillainwholaughs8802 five seasons were planned, continuing the story of Rome up to and beyond the rise of the messiah in Judea...alas it was canceled hence why season two was incredibly rushed with enormous time leaps and so much left out. :/

Pompey was defeated by Caesar while making a deal with him.Pompey was using Caesar for his Crown.

Pompey was defeated by Caesar while making a deal with him.Pompey was using Caesar for his Crown.

True classic??? Are you serious?

no no its not a reality , lots of inaccuracies but watchable and enjoyable none the less

Yeah, it's a pretty good film, but it does have some inaccuracies, e.g. right at the beginning: Sulla didn't intend to usurp the power away from the Senate, and, in fact, he willfully retired from public life, 3 years after this film begins (in the year 79 BC; and died peacefully, of old age, the following year).

Lots of liberties taken...lol

Never a good sign when somebody claims that a movie is reality, or even a reliable depiction of reality.

In this day and age of american politics, it is about picking a the lesser evil, republican or democrat. Words like conviction and honor are a foreign concept and replaced by greed and mania, whether it be fear or rage, these are the tools politicians in this country use now to keep their position. I am not naive, this country's hands have never been clean, but those in power were never delusional enough to think that their hands were clean.

Do you even know how it worked in rome?

The Senate or the People?……………..

They rep Rome 100 percent

There was the Senate and then the Assemblies of the People, hence the phrase "The Senate and the People of Rome".

Come January 20th 2021 Let's see if Trump crosses the rubicon and destroy the republic Becomes American Caesar

@@robertmitchell8630 pres pervert is NOT a Caesar , he`s more like a pretend person with little or no athletic skills . He`s good for hooking americans on crappy tv ....but that is what they like .

@@MrMAC8964 Caesar was a sexual predator, lol.

@@leonardod1846 he wasn't?

I would like to see that story put on film too.

Too true.

@@Leo-ec1eg l

In nv WLP e. . Hb

Is it complete movie?

@@salmanchandio yes, it is!!

Just saying. I saw Richard Burton on stage in Equus. I think you might have liked that performance. Most powerful one I've ever seen, and I've seen a lot. I'm about to watch this show. I like history and all these characters and actors. Besides wh, you folks have given such recommendation.

@@sunshineandwarmth A great stage actor but onscreen he tends to over-emote. Movies demand more subtlety. His best film roles have him screaming and yelling most of the time. He was great in a Scorpionic rage or frenzy but a tad uncomfortable in the love scenes.

Another great little touch: when he is holding the scepter in triumph, he remarks the people treat him as a king, you can see two trumpetters some distance from him start talking to each other. "Blimey, did he say the K-word?" -"Yeah, he did."

@@AudieHolland haha good one

"Famous last words"

Ha ha....I wrote of exactly the same quote ! When I heard it in the film, I laughed out loud. Cheers

They had no choice

That never actually happened though

@Danny Erlandson . Historically speaking you could be right. But not everyone is into classical history and all the ins and outs of Caesars love life and marriages etc etc ... Some people were just going by what he said in the movie .

As film works and the actors are great. There is nothing wrong with that as soon as people understand that this is fiction. People and reality is more complex. Colleen McCullough makes a more detailed description of these complexities, with some fiction, but only the books about Marius and Sulla are two volumes of 1000 pages each. My point is that for a movie the inaccuracies make the story works, but we should not forget about the tax of this.

yes cuz the movie writers were there and got that right from caesar hiself.......

Oh very true. His wife, Cornelia was his true soulmate. It just wasn't the same with his second wife.

Wtf do these ppl expect from a movie..

@@scottyfox6376 yeah. those seeking historical accuracy should really just pick up a book or watch a documentary.

I believe the best part is the set design. I mean so much detail and thought was put into it. Just brings out the rich history in the scenes