Giulio Cesare

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Errori

Near the beginning of the movie, a man wearing eyeglasses walks right by Caesar.	D
Cassius offers Brutus his dagger to kill him, but the blade of his dagger falls off as he pulls it [...]	D
A stylized chess set is in Caesar and Calpurnia's home. The earliest precursor of chess was develop [...]	D
Greer Garson has on nail polish.	D
Inside Brutus's tent, the shield on the wall moves and disappears between shots.	D
Twice, Brutus has a book bound on one edge, in the modern form. This format, called 'codex', was no [...]	D
At the beginning of the film, when Cassius is challenging Brutus, a sharply defined boom mic shadow [...]	D
At about the 4 minute mark as Marullus moves through the crowd a shadow from the camera rig shows o [...]	D
When the soothsayer walks into the middle of the crowd to the right of the screen, he passes Brutus [...]	D
When Antony is giving his speech to the citizens after Caesar's death, two stage lights are reflect [...]	D
In the beginning of the film, when Flavius is talking to workers, Marullus is behind them, near the [...]	D
Inside Brutus's tent, the black jar on the table moves repeatedly between shots.	D
When Decius Brutus comes to Caesar's home to bring him to the senate, Caesar tells Decius that his [...]	D
During Mark Antony's soliloquy at the foot of the statue, Caesar's dead body is clearly breathing. [...]	D
Marc Antony's left hand changes between shots when people from the crowd ask him to read Caesar's t [...]	D
A well-known bust of Emperor Hadrian is visible during the early dialog between Cassius and Brutus, [...]	D
When Caesar is at the top of the stairs talking to Cassius, Brutus, and others just before he is mu [...]	D
In Brutus's tent, the oil lamp is twice called a 'taper' (candle).	D

Frase

Julius Caesar: Cowards die many times before the [...]	D
Cassius: O ye gods, ye gods, must I endure all t [...]	D
Marc Antony: Over thy wounds now do I prophesy, [...]	D
Brutus: I love the name of honor more than I fea [...]	D
Brutus: Ill spirit, I would hold more talk with [...]	D
[first lines] Flavius: Hence! Home, you idle cr [...]	D
Casca: Three or four wenches where I stood cried [...]	D
Brutus: The abuse of greatness is when it disjoi [...]	D
Julius Caesar: [after being stabbed by Brutus] E [...]	D
Julius Caesar: I rather tell thee what is to be [...]	D
Brutus: Since Cassius first did whet me against [...]	D
Brutus: Must I budge? Must I observe you? Must I [...]	D
Brutus: And so it is. For this time I will leave [...]	D
Cassius: Brutus and Caesar. What should be in th [...]	D
Marc Antony: O judgment! Thou art fled to brutis [...]	D
Brutus: Canst thou hold up thy heavy eyes awhile [...]	D
Julius Caesar: Of all the wonders that I yet hav [...]	D
Brutus: Our enemies have beat us to the pit. It [...]	D
Julius Caesar: What say the augurers?	D
Brutus: There is a tide in the affairs of men, w [...]	D
Marc Antony: O mighty Caesar, dost thou lie so l [...]	D
Marc Antony: Woe to the hand that shed this cost [...]	D
Brutus: Who is here so rude that would not be [...]	D
Julius Caesar: Caesar should be a beast without [...]	D
Cassius: Who so firm - that cannot be seduced? [...]	D
Brutus: Whether we shall meet again I know not. [...]	D
Decius Brutus: If he be so resolved, I can overs [...]	D
Cassius: [referring to Julius Caesar] And this m [...]	D
Portia: Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Br [...]	D
Cassius: Good Brutus, be prepared to hear. And s [...]	D
Cassius: This day I breathed first. Time is come [...]	D
[last lines] Marc Antony: This was the noblest [...]	D
Marc Antony: O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece o [...]	D
Portia: I grant I am a woman, but withal a woman [...]	D
Brutus: O Antony, beg not your death of us. Thou [...]	D
Julius Caesar: Decius, go tell them Caesar will [...]	D
Brutus: This same day must end that work the Ide [...]	D
Cassius: How many ages hence shall this our loft [...]	D
Julius Caesar: Antonius, let me have men about m [...]	D
Cassius: Men at some time are masters of their f [...]	D
Brutus: Stoop, Romans, stoop! And let us bathe o [...]	D
Brutus: Cassius, be content. Speak your griefs s [...]	D
Brutus: O, that a man might know the end of this [...]	D
Julius Caesar: If my name were liable to fear, I [...]	D
Cassius: O, insupportable and touching loss! [...]	D
Brutus: If there be any in this assembly, any de [...]	D
Brutus: Kneel not, gentle Portia. Portia: I sho [...]	D
Cassius: O, I could weep the spirit from mine ey [...]	D
Sentry: Stand, ho! Give the word, ho!	D
Marc Antony: I fear I wrong the honorable men wh [...]	D
Casca: It was Greek to me.	D
Julius Caesar: What sayest thou to me now? Speak [...]	D
Cassius: O grief, where hast thou led me?	D
Portia: What men tonight have had resort to you? [...]	D
Marc Antony: Here was a Caesar. When comes such [...]	D
Julius Caesar: The Ides of March are come. Soot [...]	D
Brutus: Fates, we will know your pleasures. That [...]	D
Decius Brutus: Caesar, all hail! Good morrow, wo [...]	D
Marc Antony: I come not, friends, to steal away [...]	D
Brutus: Had you rather Caesar were living, and d [...]	D
Brutus: Our reasons are so full of good regard t [...]	D
Brutus: Let me tell you, Cassius, you yourself a [...]	D
Cassius: Who's there?	D
Brutus: Good gentlemen, look fresh and merrily. [...]	D
Marc Antony: You gentle Romans. Gentle Romans, h [...]	D
Brutus: Brutus' tongue hath almost ended his lif [...]	D
Brutus: Into what dangers would you lead me, Cas [...]	D
Brutus: As Caesar loved me, I weep for him. As h [...]	D
Flavius: What trade are you? Cobbler: Truly, si [...]	D
Calpurnia: When beggars die, there are no comets [...]	D
Marc Antony: Why, friends, you go to do you know [...]	D
Cassius: Forever and forever farewell, Brutus. I [...]	D
Brutus: Your master, Pindarus, in his own change [...]	D
Cobbler: Sir, we make holiday to see Caesar and [...]	D
Brutus: I'd rather be a dog and bay the moon tha [...]	D
Clitus: Fly, fly, my lord. There is no tarrying [...]	D
Cassius: Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your [...]	D
Caius Ligarius: What's to do? Brutus: A piece o [...]	D
Brutus: There is no terror, Cassius, in your thr [...]	D
Cassius: Now, in the name of all the gods at onc [...]	D
Marc Antony: Good friends, sweet friends, let me [...]	D
Marc Antony: [repeated several times during his [...]	D
Cassius: Age, thou art shamed! Rome, thou hast l [...]	D
Brutus: My noble friend, chew upon this: Brutus [...]	D
Brutus: There's tears for his love, joy for his [...]	D
Cassius: We will shake him - or worse days endur [...]	D
Brutus: Portia, go in a while. And by and by thy [...]	D
Cassius: Friends, disperse yourselves, but all r [...]	D
Brutus: Good reasons must, of force, give place [...]	D
Marc Antony: If you have tears, prepare to shed [...]	D
Cinna: Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead!	D
Marc Antony: When Caesar says "do this," it is p [...]	D
Cassius: Urge me no more, I shall forget myself. [...]	D
Marc Antony: Let slip the dogs of war.	D
Cassius: Ye gods! It doth amaze me a man of such [...]	D

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Giulio Cesare

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