Caligula (1979) Online

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Caligula (1979) Online
Drama , Romance , History , Made in Europe
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Drama , Romance , History , Made in Europe
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The perversion behind imperial Rome, the epic story of Rome's mad Emporer. All the details of his cruel, bizarre reign are revealed right here: His unholy sexual passion for his sister, his marriage to Rome's most infamous prostitute, his fiendishly inventive means of disposing those who would oppose him, and more.
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A dramatization of the ascent to Caesar and subsequent reign of Caligula, one of the most notorious leaders of ancient Rome. We see his ambition, his scheming, his perversion and decadence, ... Read all A dramatization of the ascent to Caesar and subsequent reign of Caligula, one of the most notorious leaders of ancient Rome. We see his ambition, his scheming, his perversion and decadence, his brutality and his lunacy. A dramatization of the ascent to Caesar and subsequent reign of Caligula, one of the most notorious leaders of ancient Rome. We see his ambition, his scheming, his perversion and decadence, his brutality and his lunacy.
Tinto Brass (principal photography)
Gore Vidal (adapted from an original screenplay by) Malcolm McDowell (additional dialogue) Masolino D'Amico
Tinto Brass (principal photography)
Gore Vidal (adapted from an original screenplay by) Malcolm McDowell (additional dialogue) Masolino D'Amico
Tinto Brass (principal photography)
Gore Vidal (adapted from an original screenplay by) Malcolm McDowell (additional dialogue) (uncredited) Masolino D'Amico
The child-birth scene where Caesonia (Dame Helen Mirren ) gives birth, was an actual child-birth, which was filmed in three takes using three different pregnant women extras and later edited together. Extras assisting the births were real doctors, who said they were indeed equipped with all the modern tools they would need to ensure safety for the women and babies despite in full ancient Roman clothing.
Charea proclaims Claudius emperor after killing Caligula and his family. In reality, it was another Praetorian who proclaimed Claudius as emperor; Charea had been planning to kill Claudius as well to eliminate the entire imperial family.
Due to numerous pending lawsuits and settlements at the time of the film's release, no one is technically fully credited for writing and directing the finished film.
The censored version of this film has been released of a few occasions in Australia. In March 1981, a censored, R rated release to cinemas was made by Roadshow. Roadshow Home Video subsequently released the same film version to video in September 1984. This version ran for 146 minutes (PAL). It was again re-released by a 'no name' video label in the late 1990's. The censored DVD version appeared in December 2004, released by Warner Vision. The uncut version has been released in Australia, this was the fully uncut, X rated 156 minute PAL version. It was released in January 1985 by 'Palace X Video' - a version that is now an extremely rare collector's item. The uncut version has since been rated R18+ by the Australian classification board in 2021.
Spartacus (uncredited) Written by Aram Khachaturyan Conducted by Bruno Nicolai
The Ben-Hur of Porn: Gratuitous Sex, Violence, & Weirdness
Some describe CALIGULIA as "the" most controversial film of its era. While this is debatable, it is certainly one of the most embarrassing: virtually every big name associated with the film made an effort to distance themselves from it. Author Gore Vidal actually sued (with mixed results) to have his name removed from the film, and when the stars saw the film their reactions varied from loudly voiced disgust to strategic silence. What they wanted, of course, was for it to go away. For a while it looked like it might. CALIGULA was a major box-office and critical flop (producer Guccione had to rent theatres in order to get it screened at all), and although the film was released on VHS to the home market so many censorship issues were raised that it was re-edited, and the edited version was the only one widely available for more than a decade. But now CALIGULIA is on DVD, available in both edited "R" and original "Unrated" versions. And no doubt John Gielgud is glad he didn't live to see it happen. The only way to describe CALIGULIA is to say it is something like DEEP THROAT meets David Lynch's DUNE by way of Fellini having an off day. Vidal's script fell into the hands of Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione, who used Vidal's reputation to bankroll the project and lure the big name stars--and then threw out most of Vidal's script and brought in soft-porn director Tinto Brass. Then, when Guccione felt Brass' work wasn't explicit enough, he and Giancarlo Lui photographed hardcore material on the sly. Viewers watching the edited version may wonder what all the fuss is about, but those viewing the original cut will quickly realize that it leaves absolutely nothing to the imagination. There is a tremendous amount of nudity, and that remains in the edited version, but the original comes complete with XXX scenes: there is very explicit gay, lesbian, and straight sex, kinky sex, and a grand orgy complete with dancing Roman guards thrown in for good measure. The film is also incredibly violent and bloody, with rape, torture, and mutilation the order of the day. In one particularly disturbing scene, a man is slowly stabbed to death, a woman urinates on his corpse, and his genitals are cut off and thrown to the dogs. In a documentary that accompanies the DVD release, Guccione states he wanted the film to reflect the reality of pagan Rome. If so, he missed the mark. We know very little about Caligula--and what little we know is questionable at best. That aside, orgies and casual sex were not a commonplace of Roman society, where adultery was an offense punishable by death. And certainly ancient Rome NEVER looked like the strange, slightly Oriental, oddly space-age sets and costumes offered by the designers. On the plus side, those sets and costumes are often fantastically beautiful, and although the cinematography is commonplace it at least does them justice; the score is also very, very good. The most successful member of the cast is Helen Mirren, who manages to engage our interests and sympathies as the Empress Caesonia; Gielgud and O'Toole also escape in reasonably good form. The same cannot be said for McDowell, but in justice to him he doesn't have much to work with. The movie does possess a dark fascination, but ultimately it is an oddity, more interesting for its design and flat-out weirdness than for content. Some of the bodies on display (including McDowell's and Mirren's) are extremely beautiful, and some of the sex scenes work very well as pornography... but then again, some of them are so distasteful they might drive you to abstinence, and the bloody and grotesque nature of the film undercuts its eroticism. If you're up to it, it is worth seeing once, but once is likely to be enough. Gary F. Taylor, aka GFT, Amazon Reviewer
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Caligula : I have existed from the morning of the world and I shall exist until the last star falls from the night. Although I have taken the form of Gaius Caligula, I am all men as I am no man and therefore I am a God.

"What would you have done if you had been given absolute power of life and death over everybody else in the whole world?"
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Caligula is one of the most notorious and controversial films ever produced; the involvement of Penthouse founder and magazine publisher Bob Guccione altered the film from an exploration of the reign of Roman Emporer Caligula to an exploitation film starring some of the most respected British stars of the 1970's. Written by respected novelist Gore Vidal the movie descended into chaos during production as the writer and director began fighting and the producer demanded the use of Penthouse models in scenes involving nudity. Originally envisioned as a television series telling the story of the Rome's most infamous Ceaser; beginning as an exploration into what may have affected the psyche of the Roman ruler through his youth and early adulthood the film goes on to show the viewer the chaos of Caligula's rule and his eventual death. Largely directed by Tinto Brass, Caligula begins with the young Caligula being taken under the wing of his increasingly insane Uncle Tiberius. Driven mad by syphillis the aging Tiberius moves to the isolated island of Capri where his whims and insane demands are met without question. Caligula eventually plots with friends to murder Tiberius and take over the role of Ceaser governing all of Rome's Empire around the world. Unable to kill Tiberius hmself Caligula needs the assistance of another to complete his plot and assume the role of Ceaser. Upon becoming the leader of Rome Gaius Caeser Germanicus to give Caligula his full name at first rewards the citizens of Rome with a better standard of living and an increased amount of freedom by abolishing many of the laws introduced by Tiberius. Alongside the reforms he undertakes Caligula also becomes a laughing stock amongst Rome's citizens because of his strange decisions and demands, including appointment of his horse to high political office. Eventually disillusioned with his reign, that includes marrying to annoy his sister, Caligula and his family are murdered for the throne of Rome. The story of the making of Caligula is almost as famous and entertaining as the film itself. Respected american author Gore Vidal had seen his envisioned TV series about Caligula fall out of favor and not be picked up by a production company. Vidal enlisted the magazine editor Bob Guccione who co-financed the production as long as the movie included a certain amount of erotic scenes; upon seeing the first cut of the U.K. - U.S. production Guccione ordered filming to be undertaken to include models from his Penthouse magazine. Planned as a return to the epic movies of the 1950's and 60's the movie became better known for its scenes of a sexual nature; the official version of the movie runs for 170 minutes and various versions up to 210 minutes are also rumored to exist.
Originally envisioned as a television series telling the story of the Rome's most infamous Ceaser; beginning as an exploration into what may have affected the psyche of the Roman ruler through his youth and early adulthood the film goes on to show the viewer the chaos of Caligula's rule and his eventual death. Largely directed by Tinto Brass, Caligula begins with the young Caligula being taken under the wing of his increasingly insane Uncle Tiberius. Driven mad by syphillis the aging Tiberius moves to the isolated island of Capri where his whims and insane demands are met without question.
Caligula eventually plots with friends to murder Tiberius and take over the role of Ceaser governing all of Rome's Empire around the world. Unable to kill Tiberius hmself Caligula needs the assistance of another to complete his plot and assume the role of Ceaser. Upon becoming the leader of Rome Gaius Caeser Germanicus to give Caligula his full name at first rewards the citizens of Rome with a better standard of living and an increased amount of freedom by abolishing many of the laws introduced by Tiberius. Alongside the reforms he undertakes Caligula also becomes a laughing stock amongst Rome's citizens because of his strange decisions and demands, including appointment of his horse to high political office. Eventually disillusioned with his reign, that includes marrying to annoy his sister, Caligula and his family are murdered for the throne of Rome.
The story of the making of Caligula is almost as famous and entertaining as the film itself. Respected american author Gore Vidal had seen his envisioned TV series about Caligula fall out of favor and not be picked up by a production company. Vidal enlisted the magazine editor Bob Guccione who co-financed the production as long as the movie included a certain amount of erotic scenes; upon seeing the first cut of the U.K. - U.S. production Guccione ordered filming to be undertaken to include models from his Penthouse magazine. Planned as a return to the epic movies of the 1950's and 60's the movie became better known for its scenes of a sexual nature; the official version of the movie runs for 170 minutes and various versions up to 210 minutes are also rumored to exist.


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