Barabbas

Barabbas

Movie |

Roman Legion | Roman Empire

  • Duration: 2h 17min
  • Music: Mario Nascimbene
  • Award(s): NBR 1962 (Won)
    Silver Ribbon 1962 (Nominated) Awards List
  • Similar To: The Bluff, The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die
  • Story:
    Epic account of the thief Barabbas, who was spared crucifixion when Pilate manipulated the crowd into pardoning him, rather than Jesus. Struggling with his spirituality, Barabbas goes through many ordeals leading him to the gladiatorial arena, where he tries to win his freedom and confront his inner demons, ultimately becoming a follower of the man who was crucified in his place.
    Full Story
6.9/10
IMDb

Barabbas - Where to Stream?

Yay! The movie is available for streaming online and you can stream Barabbas movie on Tubitv. It is not available to buy/ rent online on any platforms right now.

Barabbas - Stream Online

Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.

Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

Barabbas - Cast

Barabbas - Crew

STORY AND RATINGS

Story
Epic account of the thief Barabbas, who was spared crucifixion when Pilate manipulated the crowd into pardoning him, rather than Jesus. Struggling with his spirituality, Barabbas goes through many ordeals leading him to the gladiatorial arena, where he tries to win his freedom and confront his inner demons, ultimately becoming a follower of the man who was crucified in his place.
Ratings

6.9/10

IMDb

AWARDS

Won
NBR Award

Top Foreign Films | 1962

Nominations
Silver Ribbon Award

Best Production Design Migliore Scenografia | 1962

Best Costume Design Migliori Costumi | 1962

Best Cinematography Color Migliore Fotografia a Colori | 1962

BOX OFFICE

Box Office Collection 5,800,000 USD

TRIVIA AND POPULAR DIALOGUES

Trivia

The solar eclipse that takes place during the crucifixion scene was the real thing, an event for which director Richard Fleischer delayed shooting in order to capture the ethereal nature of the phenomenon on 2/15/61.

While on location in Italy Anthony Quinn met Jolanda Addolori, a costumer on the film. They began a romance, and she gave birth to two of his sons out of wedlock. In 1966, when she was pregnant with their third child, they married.

Sharon Tate was an extra in the amphitheater scene.

Anthony Quinn was appearing on Broadway in "Becket" (as King Henry II) when he was approached to appear in this film. Producer Dino De Laurentiis had to buy up his Broadway contract to secure his release from the play--something Quinn was anxious for him to do, as he greatly disliked his co-star, Laurence Olivier. After Quinn had departed, Olivier continued in the play, but took over Quinn's part instead of continuing in the title role.

Nero was played by 62-year-old Ivan Triesault, although the emperor died at 30.

Popular Dialogues

"Peter: [Arrested for arson, Barabbas has been brought to the dungeons housing the Christians falsely accused of the act] This burning city is no work of ours. This isn't how the new kingdom is going to be made. You were wrong. Barabbas: Who are you to tell me I'm wrong? Peter: Many years ago, we spoke together. Do you remember? Barabbas: No. Peter: You asked me why I was making a net so far from the sea. Barabbas: Jerusalem. The street of the potters. Peter: You were as mistaken then as you are again now. Female Christian: We didn't set fire to the city. Male Christian: You've done the work of the wild beasts of the emperor. Female Christian: Are you a lunatic? Male Christian: It was his fire, you fool. Not God's. Barabbas: [the realization of his error sinks in] Why can't God make himself plain? What's become of all the fine hopes, the trumpets, the angels, all the promises? Every time I've seen it end up in the same way, with torments and dead bodies, with no good come of it. Huh? All for nothing. Peter: Do you think they persecute us to destroy nothing? Or, for that matter, do you think that what has battered on your soul for twenty years has been nothing? It wasn't for nothing that Christ died. Mankind isn't nothing. In His eyes, each individual man is the whole world. He loves each man as though there were no other. Barabbas: I was the opposite of everything he taught, wasn't I? Why did He let Himself be killed instead of me? Peter: Because being farthest from Him, you were the nearest. Barabbas: I'm no nearer than I was before. Peter: Nor any farther away. The truth of the matter is, He's never moved from your side. I can tell you this: there has been a wrestling in your spirit back and forth in your life which, in itself, is knowledge of God. By the conflict you have known Him. I can tell you as well that so it will be with the coming of the kingdom. A wrestling back and forth and a laboring of the world spirit, like a woman in childbirth. We are only the beginning. We won't see the time when the earth is full of the kingdom. And yet, even now, even here, the hour at the end of life, the kingdom is within us. There's nothing more to fear. Upon us, the years will be but many years, many martyrdoms. The ground of men is very stubborn to mature. But men will look back to us in our day, and will wonder, and remember our hope. It is the end of the day. We shall trust ourselves to a little pain, and sleep, saying to world, "Godspeed.""

"[after being released from jail, Barabbas enters a tavern] Barabbas: Here's a fine sight. Six weeks and nobody's moved!"