La túnica sagrada

Título original: The Robe

1953
A
2h 15min

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6,7/10

12 mil

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Richard Burton, Victor Mature, and Jean Simmons in La túnica sagrada (1953)

Home Video Trailer from 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment

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Epic Period Drama Political Drama Sword & Sandal Drama History Romance

En la provincia romana de Judea, durante el siglo I, el tribuno romano Marcelo Galio recibe la orden de crucificar a Jesús de Nazaret, pero después es atormentado por su mala conciencia.En la provincia romana de Judea, durante el siglo I, el tribuno romano Marcelo Galio recibe la orden de crucificar a Jesús de Nazaret, pero después es atormentado por su mala conciencia.En la provincia romana de Judea, durante el siglo I, el tribuno romano Marcelo Galio recibe la orden de crucificar a Jesús de Nazaret, pero después es atormentado por su mala conciencia.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,7/10

12 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

3835

9036

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 2 premios Óscar
- 6 premios y 5 nominaciones en total

Judas
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Jan Arvan

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Ben Astar

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Walter Bacon

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John Barton

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Argumento

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Curiosidades
Richard Burton was once threatened with a gun by Stewart Granger because of the affair he was having with Granger's wife Jean Simmons during filming.

Pifias
Caligula is depicted here and in the sequel Demetrius y los gladiadores (1954) as persecuting Christians. However, he reigned from 37 to 41, while Christianity was still a nascent religion with most of its followers in the eastern Mediterranean. The first mention of Christians from the perspective of the Roman government, according to the Roman historian Suetonius, wasn't until the reign of his successor Claudius (reigned 41-54). The first major incidents of persecution of Christians did not occur until the reign of Nero (54 to 68).

Citas
Diana: [Marcellus has just been sentenced to execution; Diana leaves the podium to stand at his side] Sire, Marcellus is my chosen husband. I wish to go with him.
Caligula: Stand back! You're not on trial! There's no evidence against you!
Diana: Then if it please you, sire, I'll provide evidence. I have no wish to live another hour in an empire ruled by *you*! You dare to call yourself a Caesar. Once the Caesars of Rome were noble, but in you, noble blood has turned to poison. You corrupt Rome with your spite and malice.
Caligula: Stop! Stop it!
Diana: That *you* should be Caesar, vicious, treacherous, drunk with power, an evil, insane monster posing as emperor.
Caligula: STOP IT!
Diana: As for me, I have found another king. I want to go with my husband into his kingdom.
Caligula: Then, by the gods, you shall! Go, both of you, into your kingdom!

Versiones alternativas
In 1997 the opening credits were altered to give top writing credit to Albert Maltz. Maltz had written the initial screenplay when the project was at R.K.O. Maltz's credit did not appear on prior prints because he was one of the "Hollywood Ten" who was blacklisted.

Conexiones
Featured in Demetrius y los gladiadores (1954)

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Reseña destacada

7/10

Another Excellent Cross and Sandals Epic!

This film has much that makes it stand out among the cross and sandals epics of the fifties and sixties. based on the best selling novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, helmed by Hollywood first rank director Henry Koster, the work has a string of memorable performances. Richard Burton, admittedly not a favorite actor of mine does a credible turn in the lead role of Marcellus, while the lovely Jean Simmons is incredible as the young woman he loves, Diana. Michael Rennie is a quiet but forceful Peter, while Jay Robinson steals the picture as the depraved Emperor Caligula. The minor roles are also well acted. The cinematography is magnificent, while the film is tied together beautifully by the eerie and haunting musical score of Alfred Newman, a prim film composer of his day. Altogether a very watchable movie that even the most fundamental Christian could not find fault with.

If there is one failing with the story, and it is a minor one, Emperor Tiberias is presented as an honorable ruler and not as the depraved lecher he really was. He only comes off looking as well in history as he was because his grandson Caligula was so much worse.