Rey de reyes

Título original: King of Kings

1961
PG-13
2h 48min

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9.2 k

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Reproducir trailer3:24

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Biography Drama

La existencia física temporal del salvador bíblico Jesucristo.La existencia física temporal del salvador bíblico Jesucristo.La existencia física temporal del salvador bíblico Jesucristo.

Dirección
- Nicholas Ray
Guionistas
- Philip Yordan
- Ray Bradbury
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.0/10

9.2 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

1,124

10,706

Dirección
- Nicholas Ray
Guionistas
- Philip Yordan
- Ray Bradbury
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 2 premios ganados y 1 nominación en total

Trivia
The crucifixion scene had to be re-shot because a preview audience was offended at Jesus having a hairy chest.

Errores
The killing of the newborns in Bethlehem is carried out by Roman soldiers. In reality the Roman Army had no units stationed in Judea until AD6, nine years after Herod the Great's death, when it became a full province of the Roman Empire rather than a client kingdom. Instead, the massacre would have been carried out by Herod's own troops, who were a mixture of Jews, Samaritans and foreign mercenaries.

Citas
[Jesus is mending a chair for the Virgin Mary, but has to leave for Jerusalem]
Jesus: The chair will have to wait until I return.
Virgin Mary: [having a vague premonition of Jesus' arrest, trial and death] The chair will never be mended. I am going with you.

Conexiones
Featured in Maynila sa mga kuko ng liwanag (1975)

Reverential, intelligent treatment, well-acted...great Rozsa score...

Superb production values and solid, sincere performances make this a worthwhile epic. Jeffrey Hunter, Robert Ryan, Viveca Lindfors and Hurd Hatfield are excellent under Nicholas Ray's direction.

Only a bit slow-moving with flaws but the overall impression is impressive and very reverential. Well worth viewing for the performances alone.

Not one of Rozsa's greatest scores but it has some lovely major themes. Frank Thring is outstanding among the supporting players. Hurd Hatfield is especially convincing as Pontius Pilate. It's probably his most impressive work after Dorian Gray. Robert Ryan makes a very credible John the Baptist. Jeffrey Hunter is persuasive all the way--and sincere--as Jesus of Nazareth.