- Caligula The Imperial Edition
- 1979 Caligula Movie
- Caligula 1979 The Imperial Edition Uncut Movie Free
- Caligula 1979 Full Movie
- Oct 10, 2007 Till this day, the controversial 1979 film, Caligula remains an anomaly among major motion pictures. Essentially, Caligula is a porn film masquerading as a historical epic. Financed by Bob.
- Caligula (Italian: Caligola) is a 1979 Italian-American erotic historical drama film focusing on the rise and fall of the Roman Emperor Caligula.
- Caligula: Imperial Edition on Blu-ray (57) from Image Ent. Directed by Tinto Brass. Staring Peter Oh Tool, Teresa Ann Savoy, Helen Mirren and Malcolm McDowell. More Historical / Period Piece, Drama and Cult Film / TV DVDs available @ DVD Empire.
Up Pompeii It Ain't
Certificate: 18
Running Time: 156min
Retail Price: 24.99
Release Date: 29/9/2008
Content Type: Movie
Certificate: 18
Running Time: 156min
Retail Price: 24.99
Release Date: 29/9/2008
Content Type: Movie
Synopsis:
The notorious and ludicrously opulent multi-million dollar 'porn epic' that sees esteemed British acting stars Malcolm McDowell, John Gielgud, Peter O'Toole and Helen Mirren being outrageously upstaged by graphic sequences involving anal fisting, explicit lesbian trysts, orgies and blow jobs (among other things), the uncut CALIGULA finally comes to DVD in September.
CALIGULA: THE IMPERIAL EDITION comes as a four-disc set that features three separate versions of the film including the complete, fully uncut and uncensored version that sealed this demented film's reputation as one of the most controversial in cinema history.
Initially hauled over the coals (and drastically censored) in 1979 on the grounds that it was indecent and potentially obscene, now, almost 30 years later, the uncut version of CALIGULA has finally been granted an 18 Certificate by the BBFC. Notable for being the only major motion picture ever to star esteemed British actors of the calibre of McDowell, Gielgud, O'Toole and Mirren alongside scenes of extreme violence and explicit hardcore sex, CALIGULA is a true 'porn epic', a veritable catalogue of depravity the likes of which have never been seen in one single film before or since.
A ridiculous and bombastic hymn to the decadence of the Roman Empire, this is definitely one movie that that has to be seen, if only to wonder, firstly, how the thing ever got off the ground, and secondly, how it was ever completed. Based on Suetonius's 'Lives Of The Twelve Caesars' and scripted by celebrated author and historian Gore Vidal, the film was produced by 'Penthouse' magazine publisher Bob Guccione, with the list of potential directors including the likes of John Huston and Nicolas Roeg. However, when Guccione chanced upon a preview screening of Tinto Brass's 'Salon Kitty', he knew he had found the right man for the job. Unfortunately, Brass and Guccione's respective visions of what the film should be were worlds apart and no sooner had shooting started than the 'artistic' bickering began with Vidal, Guccione and Brass all falling out with each other. Vidal was barred from the set and once principal photography was complete, Guccione banned Brass from the editing room and, after shooting extra footage of hardcore sex scenes, the 'Penthouse' boss set about editing the film himself.
The result is the stuff of legend - an insane, pornographic orgy of a film that details the rise and fall of the titular Roman Emperor (brilliantly played by McDowell), his sexual passion for his sister, his marriage to Rome's most infamous prostitute (Mirren), and his spectacularly inventive ways of dealing with his enemies, all garnished with the totally inappropriate sexual rompings of a dozen or so Penthouse Pets. If nothing else, CALIGULA truly is cinematic madness on the grandest scale.
Due to many varied censorship issues and legal problems, over the years since its completion CALIGULA has emerged in several different versions. The four-disc CALIGULA: THE IMPERIAL EDITION includes the three most widely known of these - the full, Uncut Version (2 hours 36 minutes), the UK Theatrical Version (1 hour 42 minutes) and the Alternative Version (2 hours 33 minutes), the latter replacing most of the more sexually explicit sequences with alternate scenes and alternate camera angles. The fourth disc of Extras features a variety of materials (documentaries, interviews, press notes, etc.) that provide a comprehensive background on the history and the making of this most remarkable film.
The notorious and ludicrously opulent multi-million dollar 'porn epic' that sees esteemed British acting stars Malcolm McDowell, John Gielgud, Peter O'Toole and Helen Mirren being outrageously upstaged by graphic sequences involving anal fisting, explicit lesbian trysts, orgies and blow jobs (among other things), the uncut CALIGULA finally comes to DVD in September.
CALIGULA: THE IMPERIAL EDITION comes as a four-disc set that features three separate versions of the film including the complete, fully uncut and uncensored version that sealed this demented film's reputation as one of the most controversial in cinema history.
Initially hauled over the coals (and drastically censored) in 1979 on the grounds that it was indecent and potentially obscene, now, almost 30 years later, the uncut version of CALIGULA has finally been granted an 18 Certificate by the BBFC. Notable for being the only major motion picture ever to star esteemed British actors of the calibre of McDowell, Gielgud, O'Toole and Mirren alongside scenes of extreme violence and explicit hardcore sex, CALIGULA is a true 'porn epic', a veritable catalogue of depravity the likes of which have never been seen in one single film before or since.
A ridiculous and bombastic hymn to the decadence of the Roman Empire, this is definitely one movie that that has to be seen, if only to wonder, firstly, how the thing ever got off the ground, and secondly, how it was ever completed. Based on Suetonius's 'Lives Of The Twelve Caesars' and scripted by celebrated author and historian Gore Vidal, the film was produced by 'Penthouse' magazine publisher Bob Guccione, with the list of potential directors including the likes of John Huston and Nicolas Roeg. However, when Guccione chanced upon a preview screening of Tinto Brass's 'Salon Kitty', he knew he had found the right man for the job. Unfortunately, Brass and Guccione's respective visions of what the film should be were worlds apart and no sooner had shooting started than the 'artistic' bickering began with Vidal, Guccione and Brass all falling out with each other. Vidal was barred from the set and once principal photography was complete, Guccione banned Brass from the editing room and, after shooting extra footage of hardcore sex scenes, the 'Penthouse' boss set about editing the film himself.
The result is the stuff of legend - an insane, pornographic orgy of a film that details the rise and fall of the titular Roman Emperor (brilliantly played by McDowell), his sexual passion for his sister, his marriage to Rome's most infamous prostitute (Mirren), and his spectacularly inventive ways of dealing with his enemies, all garnished with the totally inappropriate sexual rompings of a dozen or so Penthouse Pets. If nothing else, CALIGULA truly is cinematic madness on the grandest scale.
Due to many varied censorship issues and legal problems, over the years since its completion CALIGULA has emerged in several different versions. The four-disc CALIGULA: THE IMPERIAL EDITION includes the three most widely known of these - the full, Uncut Version (2 hours 36 minutes), the UK Theatrical Version (1 hour 42 minutes) and the Alternative Version (2 hours 33 minutes), the latter replacing most of the more sexually explicit sequences with alternate scenes and alternate camera angles. The fourth disc of Extras features a variety of materials (documentaries, interviews, press notes, etc.) that provide a comprehensive background on the history and the making of this most remarkable film.
Caligula 1979 (Imperial Edition) DVD Malcolm McDowell (Actor). Caligula (Uncut Edition) Malcolm McDowell. 4.0 out of 5 stars 189. Age of Consent - 45th Anniversary James Mason. 4.1 out of 5 stars 612. 4 offers from $17.49. Criterion Collection: Salo Or 120 Days of Sodom.
Special Features:
Caligula - The Uncut Version (2 hours 36 minutes)
Special Features: Dolby Digital 5.0 Surround Sound and Dolby Digital 2.0 audio options
Caligula - The Theatrical Version - 1 hour 42 minutes
Special Features: theatrical trailer; teaser trailer; North American R-rated trailer; North American bonus footage; behind the scenes footage.
Caligula - The Alternative Version - 2 hours 33 minutes
Special Features: Dolby Digital 5.0 Surround Sound and Dolby Digital 2.0 audio options; deleted and alternate scenes; audio commentaries by Malcolm McDowell, Helen Mirren and Ernest Volkman (Penthouse magazine's on-set writer and reporter).
Extras Disc
Making of Caligula documentary; Making of Caligula featurette; My Roman Holiday with John Steiner; Caligula's Pet: A Conversation with Lori Wagner; Tinto Brass: The Orgy Of Power; stills galleries. Additional DVD-ROM content includes press kit notes; cast and crew biographies; script; novelization.
Caligula - The Uncut Version (2 hours 36 minutes)
Special Features: Dolby Digital 5.0 Surround Sound and Dolby Digital 2.0 audio options
Caligula - The Theatrical Version - 1 hour 42 minutes
Special Features: theatrical trailer; teaser trailer; North American R-rated trailer; North American bonus footage; behind the scenes footage.
Caligula - The Alternative Version - 2 hours 33 minutes
Special Features: Dolby Digital 5.0 Surround Sound and Dolby Digital 2.0 audio options; deleted and alternate scenes; audio commentaries by Malcolm McDowell, Helen Mirren and Ernest Volkman (Penthouse magazine's on-set writer and reporter).
Extras Disc
Making of Caligula documentary; Making of Caligula featurette; My Roman Holiday with John Steiner; Caligula's Pet: A Conversation with Lori Wagner; Tinto Brass: The Orgy Of Power; stills galleries. Additional DVD-ROM content includes press kit notes; cast and crew biographies; script; novelization.
Caligula The Imperial Edition
Caligula
3-DVD Imperial Edition
Image Entertainment
Release date: October 2007 Traktor pro 2 crack torrent.
3-DVD Imperial Edition
Image Entertainment
Release date: October 2007 Traktor pro 2 crack torrent.
CALIGULA.
At the mere mention of the name, eyes roll and brows furrow, typically evoking reactions of either perverse pleasure or derisive disgust. Based on the reign of the notoriously sadistic and perverted Roman emperor of the same name, this erotic historical epic is widely considered to be the most controversial (and catastrophic) film in cinematic history. Now that Penthouse is free of Bob Guccione‘s grasp, the company has bravely undertaken the seemingly thankless task of re-editing, re-mastering, and re-releasing this misunderstood masterpiece as a 3-disc set — and I for one am glad they did.
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As a big fan of both the ancient world and pornography, I’ve always loved this film. In fact, my best friend (and pagan high priest) Lord Julian — who shares my aforementioned affinities — and I have even taken to shouting “CALIGULA!†at moments of extreme debauchery and/or brutality. But despite my former interest, it wasn’t until I watched the extensive documentaries, interviews, and commentaries on this edition that I learned all the sordid details of the movie’s past.
It goes something like this: the film began auspiciously with a brilliant script penned by acclaimed historical fiction writer Gore Vidal and a top-notch cast of Shakespearean actors such as Peter O’Toole, Sir John Gielgud, Helen Mirren, and Malcolm McDowell in the title role. Their search for a director led them to eccentric but inspired Italian filmmaker Tinto Brass. In one scene of enclosed documentary “The Making of Caligula,†theatrical agent Guidarino Guidi says of their choice, “In order to make a film on a sexual mad maniac and madman, you needed another sexual maniac and madman, and the only answer was Tinto Brass.â€
1979 Caligula Movie
The final piece in the puzzle came from Penthouse magazine publisher Bob Guccione, who came on board as producer — reportedly spending an eventual $17.5 million of his own money to see the project through. With the addition of Guccione, the stage had been set for a creative clusterfuck as perverse and painful as anything going on in the emperor’s palace.
First, before shooting even began, Vidal felt his script had been so compromised that he abandoned the film, insisting his name be stricken from the title (it was originally supposed to be called Gore Vidal’s Caligula) and disassociating himself from it entirely. The film was shot in Rome, using over 60 of the most elaborate sets ever constructed — including the largest prop in the history of cinema (the Roman brothel ship). After they’d finished shooting nearly a hundred hours of film, an editing war ensued between Brass, Guccione, and co-producer Franco Rosselini. Rosselini had so many scenes re-ordered, re-cut, and re-shot, and so much of Vidal’s dialogue deleted, that the result was a convoluted mess.
Meanwhile, Guccione had secretly returned to the set over a year after the film had wrapped and re-shot graphic hard-core retakes with 13 of his Penthouse Pets to replace many of the soft-core sex scenes. This infuriated Brass, who later said, “In my mind, the film should have been a film on the orgy of power. In [their] version, it became the power of the orgy.†Brass claimed to have conducted a séance, invoking the spirit of Caligula himself, who revealed to him that he was about 65 percent correct in the interpretation of his character — a percentage Brass considered flattering.
After having more hands on it than there were on the actresses, the film finally opened in limited theaters and got horrible reviews. Rather than being viewed as provocative as Guccione hoped, it was seen as merely bad. Roger Ebert declared it “sickening, joyless, utterly worthless…shameful trash.” To this day, critics continue to lambaste the film — calling it bloated, overindulgent, obscene, awful, deranged, demented, and wretched.
Nevertheless, Caligula remains a sensational but authentic portrayal of the height of pagan Rome’s decadence and the devastating consequences of a God-man gone mad. Never before and never since has a movie with such graphic sexuality — including full penetration, oral sex, and even money shots — had such a lavish budget and star-studded cast. Despite its scandalous reputation — or perhaps because of it — Caligula is a boner-fide classic, and seeing a version that has decoded the orgy of incompetence surrounding its production is worth the price alone.
Those who enjoy the movie enough to own it will find most of the extra features in this release fascinating. As I’ve illustrated, the 62-minute documentary is extremely enlightening. The deleted scenes are, in most cases, merely alternate takes and angles to existing scenes and nothing worth getting aroused over. As for the alternate version of the film on Disc Two…rather than offering more sex scenes that may have been omitted as one might hope, the pre-release version is actually far less explicit. It’s probably closer to what Brass envisioned without Guccione’s corrupting influence. Also, pop in the DVD-ROM and you can check out PDFs of Vidal’s original script, the 1980 Penthouse magazine layouts from the movie, and other goodies.
But for my money, the most entertaining of the bonus features has to be McDowell’s audio commentary. His opening line of “God help us†as the title screen appears is but a small taste of the hilarious narration to come as he reminisces about O’Toole’s excessive pot smoking on set, and does a spot-on imitation of a disgruntled Gielgud: “What is a knight of the realm doing in a porno movie?â€
What indeed! Personally, I tend to agree with The Gucc’s assessment: “[Caligula] is not pornography — its paganography.â€
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Caligula 1979 The Imperial Edition Uncut Movie Free
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Caligula 1979 Full Movie
Bobby Black is the executive editor and columnist for High Times magazine.