Scene from the Robe
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- Опубликовано: 9 мар 2014
- Tribune Marcellus represents many who converted to the Catholic Faith. St. Longinus was the one who thrust a lance into the Lord's side. St. Sabastion, Patron of Athletes, joined the Roman Army to help Christians. Today, we are living in such a time that men and women are being called upon to stand up for Christ and His holy Catholic Church.
Love that ending, "they're going into a better kingdom! They're going to meet their King!"
Amen !!! That’s right 💯
Marcellus Galio: Sire, it is I that I'm on trial here, not you
Love this part of the movie "I can not renounce him nor can you he is my king and yours" love it
Every time I hear that, I hope that somewhere deep in Richard Burton's heart he meant it & that it stayed with him to the end.
Yes. Love it too ! Richard Burton's role in this movie is just awesome ! The whole journey he goes through to get to this point ...the true protagonist ! He has all his dignity and courage here, even as he is about to lose his life. I love Diana's final speech too...telling unhinged ol' Caligula off & choosing to stand by her true love even into death. I remember watching this even as a child so many years ago and thinking, "Wow! What an awesome scene & moment !" Mesmerized back then, still mesmerized now ! The character of Marcellus (Burton) became my role model since way back then of what it was to be true to your beliefs and ultimately to yourself, and more specifically, what it meant to follow Christ.
@@PatriciaMoreno-ff8pr NO, you didn't read Burton's autobiography,did you? It wad published later in the
1960s. He said he does not believe in Christ. And
also I found out, while he was making "The Robe" he
was smoking cigarettes.
I also meant this for Ced K, too.
Amen
Regardless if Mr Burton believed or not his performance will leave an everlasting impact on believers and non believers as well to the Validity of Jesus Christ Entity To God Be All The Praise Honor And Glory Amen
It feels like the robe, the Ten Commandments and king of kings are in the same shared universe
Sadly this scene is happening many times today with the persecution against Christians.
Bless the Martyrs from all over the world.
Its feels sad for us but wonderful for them to get to go to glory.
The Robe The Ten Commandments King Of Kings. Phenomenal
Should be shown in that Order twice a year in January and it's close in December and Does Christ live in your home. Our children would be better Off for it convicting Power .
We will never see movies like this again. We live in a pagan world without love for the Lord. Jesus is coming soon.
Diana: I have no wish to live another hour in an empire ruled by you, once the Caesars of Rome were noble, but in you noble blood turn to poison
They're going to a better kingdom!
They're going to meet their King!
Diana's diatribe against the emperor is one of my favorite parts. She's really laying it all down like it is.
"You corrupt Rome with your spite and malice! Vicious, treacherous, drunk with power - an evil, insane monster POSING as emperor!"
Jay Robinson is freakin hilarious in this scene. Absolutely hamming it up.
Yes so was Peter Ustinov as Nero , Hurt Hatfield as Pontus Pilate Frank Thring and Charles Laughton as King Herod
I saw this movie when I was 17 years old. I remember walking in on the film during the crucifixion scene. The size of the screen blew me away. This was the first "Cinnemascope" film.
I like the line of Caliguga: "Renounce your misguided allegiance to this dead jew who dared call himself a king!"Richard Burton was in the absolute prime of his life here. He was 28 when this movie was made. What a tribute to his acting carreer.
and can you believe Jay Robinson was only 22 here?!
Wow! I did not know Jay was that young!! He made an incredible Caligula.
@@calvinjackson538 Jay had to be in his twenties, the real
Caligula was killed before he was 30.
And Jay Robinson being a guy
from New York, does a superb
British accent 👍
GET RIGHT OR GET LEFT - The Day Of The LORD is coming for those left behind
A noble ending, not a "happy" one, but representing the end of so many believers' lives. Well played and good dialogue. I did think the big smile by Diana is a tad unlikely in the face of what is bound to be a cruel death. But a good solid Hollywood Biblical film from the era. The did do justice to the growing faith in Jesus as the Messiah.
I think the smile you're referring to was after Marcellus and Diana had died signifying they were already in Heaven with their King. :)
David
I do like your interpretation.
Thank you ytcarol. As a child I used to wonder what the symbolism of this most poignant scene was. For me, it had to mean just that.
David
Yes! And hey, I'll see you in Heaven!
That sounds wonderful to me Carol! Until then, enjoy a wonderful life here on Earth :)
Interesting how Jay Robinson would himself become a Christian some years later.
Yes, he's already gone to meet his King 👑
Jay Robinson was so great as Caligula.
At 6.22 Diana face revealed her belief in what her husband had earlier said in the cave ,win or loss Christ Jesus is KING 👑 Alone of our hearts if we let Him reign there He will come in and Save us.
When Christian's Really Believed what was preached they Acted with a Boldness that could be Felt through the Spirit and life or death was No longer to be feared. God help me Lean on His strength and stop Failing in my own.
The Perfect Sermon ever told.....
Queen's Gambit anyone?
❤❤ SWEET JEAN SIMMONS was the most beautiful woman in Her great Day____^^ rest in OUR GLORIOUS FATHER'S PEACE ✌
This is a preview of what Christians will have to endure.
Into the glory of God we go
Richard Burton did a🌟 GLORIOUS Performance
Having said all that, however, I must admit that I just love this movie. You could take Jay Robinson's performance and use it the fill in the blank for just about every emperor from Nero to Diocletian. The same kind of martyrdom and heroism portrayed here by Burton & Co. as Marcellus and Diana were repeated over and over again.
❤ THEY'RE GOING INTO A BETTER KINGDOM !!!!!
Longinus was a Roman Centurion and after he thrust the spear into Christs side, he was called Longinus the spear man. He later became a Christian.
Awesome goin to heaven to be with the King Jesus
I love when the Tribune looks at a raving Caligula
In to His Kingdom, with pleasure caesar.
“We are only granted one life. We spend it as we see fit and then it’s gone. But to give up who you are and live without belief is a worse fate than dying itself; even dying young.” __Joan of Arc
Great trial scene - well written!
What a awesome movie 🎥
She is amazing, they all are in this!
I love that ending.
I have seen this movie since I was in my teens was always my favourite
THANK YOU BROTHER BEAUTIFUL MOVIE. WHEN I SMALL AGE I SEEN
KINDLY SEND ALL PART OF FULL MOVIE
PRAISE THE LORD JESUS
THEN BY THE GODS YOU SHALL GO BOTH OF YOU INTO YOUR KINGDOM
She ripped Caesar apart there was no scene more powerful than the words that came out her mouth to opposed Caesar, when she said I have no wish to live another hour in a kingdom ruled by you, she goes on to say he's a vicious treacherous evil insane monster posing as emperor drunken with power now that sounds like Donald Trump, and then she says she wants to go with her husband into his Kingdom, that scene was so powerful it was like a sword that came out of her mouth and knocked Caesar right on his ass into a chair lol.
You fool.... you must be talking about Joe Dementia Biden and his crony regime. Your ignorance is becoming.
The Robe is a 1953 American Biblical epic film that tells the story of a Roman military tribune who commands the unit that crucifies Jesus.
The film was released by 20th Century Fox and is notable for being the first film released in the widescreen process CinemaScope.
Like other early CinemaScope films, The Robe was shot with Henri Chrétien's original Hypergonar anamorphic lenses.
The picture was directed by Henry Koster and produced by Frank Ross.
The screenplay was adapted by Gina Kaus, Albert Maltz, and Philip Dunne from the Lloyd C. Douglas novel of the same name.
The music score was composed by Alfred Newman and the cinematography was by Leon Shamroy.
The first widescreen movie in more than two decades stars Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, Victor Mature and Michael Rennie, with Dean Jagger, Jay Robinson, Richard Boone, and Jeff Morrow.
The Robe had one sequel, Demetrius and the Gladiators.
K I N G ⭐ Y A H S H U A ⭐ Hallelujah !!
Love this movie!
❤❤ GOD'S MAGNIFICENT KINGDOM 🌟 WILL COME !!!! ISAIAH 3 5***_______
Jay Robinson in his scene stealing Caligula finale camping it up and predating Hurd Hatfield's Pontius Pilate and Frank Thring's equally camp King Herod in King Of Kings.
I would also add Peter Ustinov's Nero to that and make it a Roman " camp quartet"
One of the backstories of "The Robe" happened 44 years after the film came out. When it was released in 1953, the credited screenwriter was longtime Fox veteran Philip Dunne. However, rumors circulated that someone else had written some, if not most of the screenplay instead of Dunne. No one, apparently, except for Fox studio chief Darryl Zanuck. In 1997, the truth came out. The Hollywood Screen Writers Guild restored the name of Albert Maltz as co-screen writer with Dunne. Maltz had been one of the Hollywood Ten, Hollywood personalites accused of being Communists. The adding of Maltz to the credits came months after Dunne died, but his widow said Dunne, a longtime Hollywood liberal, would have been pleased to share credit with Maltz for he believed the McCarthy Era was an evil story of American history. The next time you see the film, pay close attention to the scene where the Emporer Tiberius (played by Ernest Thesiger) sends Marcellus (Richard Burton) back to Palestine to find the robe and Christians. "I want NAMES, Tribune." I have to believe Maltz, thinking of the House Un-American Committee, wrote that line.
Jean Simmons as Diana gave a splendid defense for herself !!
Humble Hearts ❤ rule in God's New Holy Kingdom coming !!____
This is good one
I still have this on dvd to this day.
Great movie, It is out on DVD
Elizabeth!!
Where would Hollywood be without the Roman empire ?? 😂
"And this, sire, was the greatest mistake ever made by Rome."
Well yeah because you all went Christian after 300 years.
Though Caligula's crimes were many, he was never a "persecuting emperor," because Christianity was unknown in Rome in his time. There was no Catholicism as such until the rule of Constantine and his grandson Theodosius. The the first national group to embrace Jesus as a whole was the Assyrians, which makes the Assyrian Church -- the "Church of the East" -- far older than the Roman Church. The second oldest church is the Coptic Church of Ethiopia.
True, regarding Caligula, and about Catholicism per se, and organized Christianity as well. However, though unorganized, early Christianity began to sprout and grow throughout the Empire, first in Palestine, then throughout the Middle East, Greece and Italy, for many reasons, and in spite of the persecution.
What is important here is the spirit of the what happened.
From the very beginning, though records are scarce or few, the persecution against Christians began, as evidenced even in the Gospel narratives, as well as in the Book of Acts. Even Peter, and save for John who was the only apostle at the foot of the Cross, . . the rest of the apostles showed signs of weakness, often times until the last moments of their earthly lives in the face of such persecution. And yet, were all willing to give their lives for what they had experienced and believed. What is amazing is the record which has survived of what happened during those critical three to four years. Unmatched by any other historical manuscripts from antiquity, for its detail, its proximity to the actual events, and authenticity ! Simply amazing.
I like how Jean Simmons's character Diana publicly scolds and then "fires" Caligula as her king. Of course, she has no evidence that the dead Jesus became the judge and ruler of the dead in the afterlife, despite Marcellus' belief. So it's not rational for her to believe that she's "hiring" Jesus as her new king.
Final de um, começo de outro. 💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
The actor that played Conigula did to good of a job with his hatred of Christians in the movie. Personally, I believe he was really that way. I also believe the next president after Trump, if our country is still around, will have all Christians be-headed as a fulfillment of Revelation 20:4
The consequence that comes with us Christians putting all our hopes in man's kingdom (politics) and not in the Coming Kingdom of God...
He just lets Caligula have it!
Historically, at this time in the Roman Empire, there was not a Holy Catholic Church. There where believers in Christ, first among Jews in Judea and the message of Christ spread outside those of Israel. It's anachronistic to say Christians of that Era converted to the Catholic Faith. That is to say that they embraced all that Catholics today embrace, the just about deification of Mary, patronage to the saints, transubstantiation, the holy Father being head of the church on the earth. It's about coming to Christ for believers. We need to stop reading Christian History from our Christian Church tradition lens to exalt whatever manifestation of the faith we claim to be a part of. Jesus Saves, Jesus is Lord.
Amen!!!
I have watched this so many times and I still can't tell you what the hell is happening in this scene
P U R E ⭐ M A G N I F I C E N C E
Granted many of the Ceasar's were not known for being cool headed and some were simply out of there minds but why is it in this movie ceasar was depicted as a lunatic?
@Sara Wilkinson Well if it was Caligula then they didn't go crazy enough. The movie's take on Caligula was just jim Carry maniac. Caligula deliberately poisoned himself just to eat more, slept with his sister and much later killed her, and a whole list of other crap he pulled that were crazy even by Roman Standards.
Because Caligula was depraved and bat ass crazy !
Lord Frieza!!
Hola muy buenas noches amigo me llamo Cristian rojas ese el una gra joya de cine película original clásicos 1953 el manto sagrado yo vi el canal abierto 13 del semana santa también el canal del cable TCM yo recomiendo ver el clásico original
Magesty of the Roman Empire
I love people who record shit off a screen and then upload it to RUclips.
This is much more mythology than history. The truth is that at this time (c. 40 AD) the Christian movement was extremely tiny, and more than likely beneath Caligula's notice. Almost entirely confined to Palestine, and indistinguishable from the myriad other religious cults that existed in the Roman Empire.
true but you have to admit Jay Robinson as Caligula made for great entertainment and camp at its finest!
7:27
renounce your misguided allegiance to his dead jew who dared call himself a king.
What great dialog! Superb writing.
Amazing performance of Richard Burton and Jay Robinson (Caligula)
Great movie but fictional and Caligula didn’t attack Christians they were not really that well known then.
Jesus real name is YAHSHUA. Hebrew forever ♥
5:45 - 6:31
Emperor - SJWs
Marcellus - Chris Pratt
❤ JESUS REAL NAME IS YAHSHUA. Hebrew
❤ Jesus real name is___YAHSHUA ⭐⭐🦌 Hebrew
So after 2 hours 15 minutes, the film is ultimately about two religious fanatics who wilfully commit suicide in the name of their god. It all sounds very familiar. Imagine, if you were to replace the subject matter with the prophet Muhammad and Islam, then suddenly it would all take on a completely different significance. It's only because Hollywood always legitamised Christianity in this era, then wove it into the very fabric of these biblical epics, as a form of doctrinal brainwashing - that people are prepared to buy into it as _some glorious and valid martyrdom,_ and not to really question it... Notice also, that their horrible deaths are purposely left out of the imagery, as that would've been ugly, and would've run counter to the beatific, divine depiction of their *_'holy deaths'._*
The Jesus story is so ridiculous but Burton is always great to watch....
No it actually is NOT ridiculous at all, but quite profound. The whole reason for this hero's great journey ( Richard Burton) It sounds like you fail to understand. A bit like a child who is watching a movie that is on an adult level...goes right over their head. Try to think harder ! But at least you did appreciate Burton's performance, that's something ! Burton is always mesmerizing with his intensity...and that great British accent.
@@PatriciaMoreno-ff8pr Small adjustment: while Burton was British, "British" can mean English, Scottish, or Welsh, and Burton was from Wales, so that's a Welsh accent (and a magnificent one -- what a voice!) that you hear from Richard Burton.
You can see the evidence of patronage to Saints, Transubstantiation (Real Presence means the same thing), Peter was the first Pope...
Actually, at this time there was the holy Catholic Faith. It was founded by Jesus...
Great !