O Filho de Spartacus

Título original: Il figlio di Spartacus

1962
1 h 40 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Action Epic Adventure Epic Desert Adventure Epic Historical Epic Period Drama Sword & Sandal War Epic Adventure Drama

Durante a luta de poder entre César e Crassus, um centurião romano, que é o filho há muito perdido de Spartacus, é enviado ao campo de Crassus para observar seus movimentos e manter César in... Ler tudoDurante a luta de poder entre César e Crassus, um centurião romano, que é o filho há muito perdido de Spartacus, é enviado ao campo de Crassus para observar seus movimentos e manter César informado.Durante a luta de poder entre César e Crassus, um centurião romano, que é o filho há muito perdido de Spartacus, é enviado ao campo de Crassus para observar seus movimentos e manter César informado.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

5,9/10

636

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Curiosidades
This marked the final Italian sword and sandal/mythological muscleman movie to be made by Steve Reeves. He would make several "Sandokan" movies and a spaghetti western before retiring from the screen.

Erros de gravação
The story takes place during the triumvirate of Crassus, Caesar and Pompey (65-60 BC), but when Crassus talks with Verulus and Randus, with the Sphinx serving as background, it is plain that the monument has already lost its nose - a fact that would take place 1850 years later.

Citações
La schiava Seila: [to Randus] My friend, my life... is you - my love!

Versões alternativas
The Italian theatrical version had a 101 minute running time, with minor censorship cuts for violence. The foreign versions, namely the UK (Son of Spartacus), the USA (The Slave), the German (Der Sohn des Spartakus), and the Finish, run over 102 minutes. Although unconfirmed, there are video versions in Italy and France cut to 97 or 95 minutes.

Conexões
Featured in Cheezy Fantasy Trailers (2006)

Avaliações de usuários23

Avaliar

Avaliação em destaque

6/10

I Am Not Spartacus! (But He Was My Daddy)

After the international success of HERCULES, the Steve Reeves Swords-and-Sandals vehicle THE SLAVE clearly had some money spent on its production values -- good costumes and some nice sets to accent good camera lighting abound. The plot, typical of peplum movies, is a mishmosh of themes intended to take advantage of recent hits.

Reeves is a Roman centurion working for the noble Julius Caesar in Rome. He is captured by leopard-skin wearing desert barbarians working for the evil Crassus, escapes, gets captured again, is enslaved, identified as Spartacus' son (hence the movie's Italian title) and leads a slave rebellion.

Director Sergio Corbucci does his usual highly competent job, abetted by the handsome production values that Cinecitta was capable of; kudos especially to director of Photography Enzo Baroni, whose lighting suggests illustrations on parchment. Although the writing never rises above the level of silliness that such cheap epics aspired to, fans of the genre will find plenty to enjoy.