Movie |
Library Of Alexandria | Egypt
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7/10
IMDbBest Art DirectionSet Decoration Color | 1964
Best Effects Special Visual Effects | 1964
Best Costume Design Color | 1964
Best Cinematography Color | 1964
Top Roadshow | 1964
Best Actor | 1963 | Rex
Best Picture | 1964
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1964 | Rex
Best Music Score Substantially Original | 1964 | Alex
Best Film Editing | 1964
Best Sound | 1964
Best Actor Drama | 1964 | Rex
Best Motion Picture Drama | 1964
Best Director | 1964 | Joseph L.
Best Supporting Actor | 1964 | Roddy
Best Original Score from a Motion Picture or Television Show | 1964 | Alex
Most Innovative Advertising for a BrandProduct | 2014
Best Edited Feature Film | 1964
Top Male Dramatic Performance | 1964 | Rex
Budget 44,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 57,779,280 USD
When this movie finally broke even in 1973, Twentieth Century Fox "closed the books" on it, keeping all future profits secret to avoid paying those who might have been promised a percentage of the profits.
Writer and director Joseph L. Mankiewicz hoped that this movie would be released as two separate movies, "Caesar and Cleopatra", followed by "Antony and Cleopatra". Each was to run approximately three hours. Twentieth Century Fox decided against this and premiered the movie at 4 hours 3 minutes. More cuts pared the movie to three hours fourteen minutes for general release. It is hoped that the missing two hours will be located, and that one day a six-hour "Director's Cut" will be available.
Adjusted for inflation, this is one of the most expensive movies ever made. Its budget of $44 million is equivalent to over $400 million in 2021.
Writer and director Joseph L. Mankiewicz was fired during post-production, due to the quarrels with the then-newly reinstalled Fox President Darryl F. Zanuck over the nature of editing the movie's length. Since he wrote the script as he was shooting, Twentieth Century Fox soon realized that only Mankiewicz knew how the story fit together. He was then brought back to complete the project.
Seventy-nine sets were constructed for this movie, and 26,000 costumes were created.
"Cleopatra: How DARE you and the rest of your barbarians set fire to my library! Play conqueror all you want, Mighty Caesar! Rape, murder, pillage thousands, even millions of human beings! But neither you nor any other barbarian has the right to destroy one human thought!"
"Cleopatra: [Kicks cushion from throne to Caesar, to get him to kneel] You have such bony knees."