Difference between revisions of "Quo Vadis (1951 LeRoy), film"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 3: Line 3:
''' Quo Vadis? ''' (1951) is a feature film (sound, color, 171m), directed by [[Mervyn LeRoy]].  
''' Quo Vadis? ''' (1951) is a feature film (sound, color, 171m), directed by [[Mervyn LeRoy]].  


~ Screenplay by [[John Lee Mahin]], [[S.N. Behrman]] and [[Sonya Levien]], based on [[Quo Vadis? (1895 Sienkiewicz), novel]].  
~ [[Screenplay]] by [[John Lee Mahin]], [[S.N. Behrman]] and [[Sonya Levien]], after [[Quo Vadis? (1895 Sienkiewicz), novel]].  


~ Music by [[Miklós Rózsa]]; see [[Quo Vadis (1951 Rózsa), film music]].
~ [[Film Music]] by [[Miklós Rózsa]].


==Abstract==
==Abstract==
Line 41: Line 41:
[[Category:Cinema--1950s|1951 LeRoy]]
[[Category:Cinema--1950s|1951 LeRoy]]
[[Category:Cinema--English|1951 LeRoy]]
[[Category:Cinema--English|1951 LeRoy]]
[[Category:Literature--1950s|1951 LeRoy]]
[[Category:Literature--English|1951 LeRoy]]
[[Category:Music--1950s|1951 LeRoy]]
[[Category:Music--English|1951 LeRoy]]


[[Category:Feature Films|1951 LeRoy]]
[[Category:Feature Films|1951 LeRoy]]

Revision as of 13:36, 16 May 2017

Quo Vadis? (1951) is a feature film (sound, color, 171m), directed by Mervyn LeRoy.

~ Screenplay by John Lee Mahin, S.N. Behrman and Sonya Levien, after Quo Vadis? (1895 Sienkiewicz), novel.

~ Film Music by Miklós Rózsa.

Abstract

"A fierce Roman commander becomes infatuated with a beautiful Christian hostage and begins questioning the tyrannical leadership of the despot Emperor Nero."--Publisher description.

Postwar version of Sienkiewicz's novel, the first in sound, wide screen and Technicolor. In its initial stages, presents scenes from the life of Jesus, during a sermon delivered by Peter. Then focuses on the persecution of the Christian martyrs in ancient Rome. The happy ending sees Marcus Vinicius adopting the Christian faith without dying.

Cast

Production

Produced and released in the United States (8 November 1951). Distributed worldwide between 1952 and 1960.

External links