Quo Vadis Comments

  • Jayne 2022-03-16 09:01:06

    Facts have proved that American production in the 1950s + epic theme + top actress = an invincible feature film with religious elements. But Nero started to be very...

  • Suzanne 2022-03-15 09:01:06

    FOX's The Robe is even more scumbag than this. The script is very careful, and Nero has a very full line. This film will look better if it is his biography alone. The Ustinov version of Nero should be a classic. The Christian relationship is almost as bad as The...

  • Clare 2022-03-15 09:01:06

    Recently I like to watch historical films to see how people lived in the past, so I can...

  • Tamara 2022-03-14 14:12:27

    The male protagonist looks like a dick who doesn't believe it for thousands of years, and the female protagonist lacks love so much that she only wants to believe in men. Only Nero played really well, bad to his bones but childishly bad, too close to the original...

  • Jaclyn 2022-02-19 08:02:03

    Simon Peter asked Jesus, "Where is the Lord going?" Jesus replied, "Where I am going, you cannot go with me now, but you will go with me later." (John...

  • Angela 2022-02-19 08:02:03

    Looking at the original work, it turned out to be a...

  • Orion 2022-02-19 08:02:03

    Nero played so well, he can definitely enter the best performance in film history, and explain Nero's cruelty, fragility, nervousness, ruthlessness, and ignorance. Another surprise is that the handsome guy Robert Taylor actually played a role and enlightened hero image that was initially frivolous and gradually became reliable! There is also the love between the uncle and the maid, once it was the affectionate confession of the maid to the master, and the other time it was the confession of the...

  • Marcellus 2022-02-19 08:02:03

    Hollywood blockbusters of 1950 always remind me of "Sparkling Red Star"? A group of heroes with a neat composition, a plot setting where good and evil are not balanced, sonorous and powerful lines, and a lot of preaching. Whether the purpose of the movie is to praise God, or Chairman Mao. Movies that render ideology always look...

  • Aryanna 2022-02-19 08:02:03

    At first glance, it was amazing. The scene was gorgeous and the group play was spectacular. It was relatively rare in 1951. The movie clearly explained the general characters and events one by one without procrastination. Robert Taylor played the "knight" as always, and Deborah Kerr was too "ice beauty". Slightly mediocre, Nero also portrayed in place, but the shaping of "Fair and Elegant Magistrate" is weak. Pietronius is my favorite character in the original book, 3.5 stars...

  • Estefania 2022-02-19 08:02:03

    Although it is a 1951 movie, the pictures are very clear and beautiful, and the actor Robert Taylor is handsome, very good! In the first half, I especially like the dialogue between Petronius and Emperor Nero, which is very humorous, and Nero's composition and singing are hilarious. The second half turned to the persecution of religions, and I learned a little bit about Christianity from this...

Extended Reading
  • Laila 2022-02-19 08:02:03

    Did Nero really set the city of Rome on fire?

    The movie once again told me that history is written by victors.

    The film is based on the long historical novel "Where Are You Going" published in 1896 by the Polish writer Shankowitz. Poland is a country deeply influenced by Catholicism. Writers who grew up in such an environment will naturally...

  • Verda 2022-02-19 08:02:03

    Records of the Burning City of the Tyrant-"Faith is Built on the Foundation of Love"

    In the first century AD, under the preaching of Paul, Peter and others, more and more poor people from the lower class believed in Christianity and were brutally persecuted. A young Roman aristocratic officer and a hostage were treated as a daughter by the guardian. The beautiful girl has...

Quo Vadis quotes

  • Vinicius: [when asked how his army defeated the Gauls and the Britons] We fought with our bowels! Try it sometime!

  • Petronius: [to Eunice] You ask why I do this. Because I love Nero, perhaps? He fills me with loathing!