- 15/7/2025
Rome, AD 40–41. Claudius is living with ex-prostitute Calpurnia in meagre circumstances. Caligula has turned the palace into a brothel where he sells the wives of high-ranking Senate members to the highest bidder during sexual orgies and forces Claudius to take money at the door. As a joke, he arranges for Claudius to marry the much younger, extremely beautiful Messalina. Totally insane, Caligula makes his horse Incitatus a senator, and takes his legions on a campaign to Germany to put down an alleged rebellion and then to the English Channel where he attempts to do battle with Neptune, bringing back seashells as booty. Returning to Rome, he decides to execute the entire Senate for not awarding him a Triumph for his 'victory,' but his wife Caesonia and Claudius persuade him not to. Cassius Chaerea, a leading Praetorian officer whom the Emperor continuously mocks, forms a plan with several others to assassinate Caligula. They strike during the games held to celebrate Augustus, luring him away from his German Guards and killing him. Cassius proceeds to murder Caligula's wife Caesonia, and their infant daughter Julia Drusilla, attempting to wipe out the Imperial family once and for all. While the suddenly-leaderless Praetorian Guard are looting the palace, they come upon Claudius, hiding behind a curtain, and proclaim him Emperor over his own protestations.
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00:00The Lone Ranger
00:30it's from herod what does he say hmm now it's written from Jerusalem read it to
00:58me his letters are so amusing my dear old friend what is all this I hear about your living in three
01:06rooms in the quarter of town is it serious why did you not write to me is it that absurd pride of
01:17yours well I shall attend to that shortly meanwhile knowing how loath you are to accept
01:24buddy and being the only practical friend you ever had I enclose a little present for you
01:33please make proper use of it herod what is it seems very small I don't know
01:41well I don't think that's very general
01:47Venus oh Claudius I think your life is changing I'm sure it's an omen
01:57those dice are crooked you can't possibly use them
02:07oh dear herod how I miss him master master have you seen this it was pinned on the door of the temple of
02:20castor what is it it's advertising a brothel in the palace they're all over the city a brothel in the
02:28palace but but who is to serve in it his sisters his cousins senators and their wives you knew about it
02:40why didn't you tell me
02:42he wants you there he wants me to take the money on the door oh Claudius monster little monster
02:58porting the nobility into prostitution and in the palace
03:03why even Calpurnia wouldn't serve in such a place and that's her profession
03:07my dear that was and is my profession I'm a prostitute and I've never been ashamed of
03:23all the same I won't serve in his brothel that was law keeper honest chuck around there's some price a man won't pay
03:37I bet if there's no question I'm not sure how we're doing but I'll tell you in the middle of college
03:42do you think you guys are going to be a good masquerade
03:44NEWS
03:45hey
03:46come on
03:47I
03:48I
03:49show you guys
03:50I
03:50I
03:50show it
03:51all
03:52I
03:54you
03:55how
03:55I
03:57you
03:57I
03:59I
03:59I
04:01I
04:01I
04:03I
04:04I
04:05I
04:05I
04:05I
04:07Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
04:37Claudius, I was told to bring her here, but she's terrified.
04:47Well, there's nothing you can do.
04:48Claudius, please listen.
04:50She's given birth six weeks ago.
04:52If someone in there touches her, I'm afraid of what she'll do.
04:54There are no exceptions.
04:55There must be a room or somewhere to put her.
04:57No one will notice.
04:58Please.
04:58Don't you want my throat cut along with yours?
05:00Are you paid your fee?
05:01Go on in.
05:02Enjoy yourself.
05:04Conor, it's not important.
05:05Do you want the child left without a mother?
05:08Come.
05:10Ah, another customer.
05:13And we're just running out of mess.
05:16Ah, real mess.
05:18It's a Venus, isn't it?
05:20And I see you've brought your pretty wife.
05:23Dear, you make a fortune there tonight.
05:27Better anyway.
05:29The Emperor has just raised his commission.
05:33Ah.
05:33Reinforcements.
05:36Marcus Fenicius, the Emperor's brother-in-law, and your first customer.
05:42Make him pay through the nose, my dear.
05:45You're worth it.
05:49Come.
05:49What are you doing?
06:17I'm tucking you out.
06:18But you're right.
06:19That's what I'm here for.
06:20That's what I'm doing.
06:21But why?
06:22Well, creating an esterbance.
06:23But she was creating an esterbance.
06:25Ouch!
06:26See him off the premises.
06:27Take a video of puedes!
06:27Oh, my God.
06:29Oh, my Lord.
06:29Oh, my goodness.
06:30эт's for me.
06:30Oh, my goodness.
06:31Ah, my goodness.
06:33Oh, my goodness.
06:35Oh, my goodness.
06:38Oh, isn't it.
06:39Oh, my goodness.
06:40Oh, my goodness.
06:41That's what you're doing!
06:42Oh, my goodness.
06:43I'll kill him, I threw up with decent Perl.
06:43Oh, my goodness.
06:44You had think of it.
06:45Oh, my goodness.
06:46Oh, my goodness.
06:46For me, that's your man.
06:47Oh, my goodness.
06:52Thank you, and this is really good.
06:53man Claudius. Claudius we must help him the Emperor. he's your husband's you help him.
07:02Claudius he's sick. he needs good people around him. he's killed them all but what are you doing
07:10here in your condition? he told me to come he likes me to be with him. has he shown you? naked to his
07:15German guards lately. oh I'm sorry. it's not a meeting. but besides I'm greedy for the rest of them whenever he appears. there are no lions among us any more.
07:45Vulcan with awkward graces off his plies while unextinguished laughter shakes the
08:07skies Homer for Vulcan read old uncle Claudius. then from his anvil the lame
08:19craftsman rose. wide with distorted legs. oh bleak he goes. oh bravo. henceforth uncle you shall be Vulcan.
08:34while I well what am I but Ulysses returning home to witness the shame and degradation of his household.
08:51Cassius did you ever see a sight as sad and degrading as this?
09:00shall I arrest them Caesar? no let them endow themselves a while longer.
09:05soon I promise you I shall flush this sewage into the Tiber forever.
09:10meanwhile Jove must cleanse himself in battle.
09:16I have sworn to fight a war against the Germans that will end in their total annihilation.
09:21and I shall bring back much booty to Rome and fill her coffers and enrich her purse.
09:26Cassius order the detachments and raise the levies.
09:32I go to forge in the white hot fires of war a new and tempered spirit of Rome that will last a thousand years.
09:44Cassius!
09:47he's a good girl
09:51Claudius!
09:56I've got a little gift for the baby!
09:59Claudius!
10:02that's lovely
10:04show it to her.
10:05how is she?
10:07see she's very pretty yeah no she looks just like you come and sit down oh she's
10:23well she sends her felicitations I'm going to see the Emperor in Germany
10:27soon so I shall be able to report that you're both looking well why are you
10:32going to Germany haven't you heard oh you know they tell me nothing oh oh I'm not sure I should
10:39tell you oh well I suppose you'll hear about it soon enough well he has informed the Senate by
10:47letter that he has uncovered a past conspiracy against himself in the army of the Rhine six
10:54core commanders and the army commander himself have been executed more executions
11:02are still taking place do you think there was a conspiracy well who knows would it surprise you
11:10but Gatulicus no he was my father's old friend my brother's core commander a soldier of iron
11:18loyalties no that's not possible why are you going then the Senate is sending me and two ex-consuls to
11:25congratulate him on this oppression of the mutiny as I said yes the only lions left in Rome are in the
11:34arena I'm also to strip Livia's apartments of all their valuables and send them to him by road
11:42now he stresses by road apparently he has a quarrel with Neptune and fears the boat will sink what does he
11:50want them for go to auction to the provincials he's auctioning everything at the moment he's discovered
11:57he has a gift for it what am I doing here why did he choose me for a life I'm ten years older than he is not pretty I was born
12:10I thought of a night watchman and added a baker what does he see in me perhaps that you alone among everyone truly love him
12:22I can't explain why I know he does terrible things
12:32I tell you something he is more afraid than any of us
12:49Cassius
12:52Gat's been talking to that river god he threatened to drown me
12:56did you know who you are he does now I've just given him a severe reprimand he soon shut up
13:01well the river's going down
13:04isn't it
13:05yes Caesar
13:06your uncle is here with Marcus Vinicius and the sprainers
13:10let them in
13:13hail
13:20hail
13:21hail Caesar
13:22lord of the heavens
13:24the senate and the people of
13:26where are my carts
13:28carts
13:29the carts you idiot with the valuables in them
13:32oh heaven bless your majesty they're coming by road
13:36there'll be a few days yet
13:37we wanted to get here soon as soon as we came across the water
13:41oh and back by water you'll go
13:46throw him in the river
13:48merciful
13:49god
13:50dare you arrive without my cart
13:51but you only sent the carts to get by road
13:53take him onto the bridge and throw him off
14:00prostrate yourselves in the presence of Job
14:02how dare the senate send that idiot to congratulate me
14:07have their throats cut
14:09not worthy of such a mission the man's an imbecile
14:12save Rome from a conspiracy and they send that clapped out crippled old clown to felicitate me
14:23is that the respect that they give their emperor
14:28what's going on there
14:34more plots
14:36more conspiracies
14:38i'll set my german guards on them when i get back
14:42i'll burn the damn place down it never was any use
14:45yes
14:47yes
14:48i should have done that a long time ago
14:50i should have had his throat cut when i was first made emperor
14:52i mean he makes a mess of everything
14:56couldn't even order my brother's statues on time
14:59well i'm tired
15:04oh
15:10you're a mess of a cart
15:12we only came by sea to bring you our congratulations to the sooner
15:14the sooner. Wanted carts, not congratulations. Did I not tell you that I've had a quarrel
15:26with Neptune? That he plagues me all the time with his sea noises, stirs the river gods
15:32up against me, makes war on me everywhere. How dare you ride with him? Perhaps...
15:42Perhaps you plotted with him. Yes, you and that imbecile uncle of mine, you plotted with
15:55him on your way here. No, highest one. What did you talk about then, you and Neptune? What
16:02did you say to one another? Nothing, we swear. Mere mortals can't talk to a god. Perhaps
16:11he appeared to you in mortal guise as I do. What did he look like? We never saw him. Please
16:20believe me. He wouldn't plot with us. Perhaps you're right. But I shall kill you just the same.
16:31down! Cassius, give me your sword. Please, in the name of my wife, your sister. There, you mentioned
16:47that whore to me! But what have we done? I'll show the senate what I think of their envoys. I shall send
16:53you back to Rome in pieces. I wish I hadn't thrown my uncle into the river now. I could have done the same
16:57with him. But never mind. They'll get the message!
17:00And where have you been, my dear, dear Vulcan? Oh, I've felt the thunderous might, hurled headlong
17:21down from the ethereal height. Breathless I fell. In giddy motions lost. The Scythians raised me on the
17:30Lemnian coast. Oh, for Lemnian wreath. Lemnian. Oh, by Joe! Which is always to say by myself.
17:40This fellow knows his owner. Please, Lord, beseech the Emperor to save up that. Be silent and obey!
17:50Dear as you are, and if Jove his arm extend, I can but grieve, unable to defend.
18:00Look, if the next two lines are apt, then they're saved. If not, I'll have their floats cut.
18:10Oh, what? What dole so daring in your aid to move or lift his arm against the might of Jove?
18:34For Jove! For Jove! Me! Oh, he's got a line for everything. Come on, get up, get up, get up.
18:44You're saved. Saved by Claudia's ready town. Come on into the other room. I'll give you a blanket.
18:54Thank you. Oh, Cassius. What is the watchword for tonight, Caesar?
19:04Oh, watchword for tonight. Let me see. What about give us a kiss?
19:13It could have been just now. It could happen tomorrow, or the next day, to you or to me.
19:38I do not doubt, as will happen tomorrow.
19:48Did that surprise you? The watchword that I gave to Cassius Kyria?
19:52Oh, I thought it was a joke.
19:55Well, it was. It's my joke, not his.
19:59I do it to annoy him.
20:01Every time he addresses a commander of the guard, he has to say, give us a kiss.
20:06Yesterday, I gave him touch me, Titus.
20:16Why? I may ask, how you do that?
20:21Because it's a cry, baby.
20:22Cassius? I thought he was the bravest soldier in the army.
20:27Oh, so did I, but he was not.
20:30I had him torture Gytulicus.
20:32To get some information out of him on Gytulicus.
20:34Well, we got no information out of him, and he died under torture.
20:37And one of the guards told me that Cassius wept.
20:41Well, I was going to give him Macro's command, but I certainly didn't after that.
20:46How many hours a night do you sleep?
20:53Sleep?
20:54Eight or nine, I suppose.
20:58Well, I sleep barely three.
21:01Two. Gods need more.
21:04You think I'm mad?
21:11Mad?
21:14Yes, sometimes I think that I'm going mad.
21:17I mean, do you...
21:18Oh, no, be honest with me.
21:20Has that thought ever crossed your mind?
21:22Never.
21:24Never.
21:25Well, the idea is preposterous.
21:28You set the standard of sanity for the whole world.
21:37Why is there all this galloping in my head, and why do I sleep so little?
21:42Well, it's all mortal disguise.
21:47You see, the physical body is a great strain, if you're not used to it.
21:53Which a god isn't.
21:56And that explains, too, I think, we are asleep.
22:04You see, undisguised gods never sleep at all.
22:10You're probably right.
22:13But then if I'm a god, of course I am, then why didn't I think of that?
22:19Anyway, whatever the reason, it's very hard to be a god.
22:29Oh, you do know that I'm that all-powerful god who's coming, the Jews have prophesied for centuries.
22:36Oh, yes, yes, you told me.
22:38I feel very privileged to have received that information.
22:42Especially as the Jews, apparently, don't know it.
22:46Yes, but it's prophesied that he'll die young and hated by his own people.
22:50Oh, no, I can't believe that.
22:52Oh, not hated.
22:54It's incredible, isn't it?
22:56It must be true.
22:58Uncle, I want you to come with us on this expedition.
23:02When we've auctioned the stuff in the carts, when they arrive, we shall cross the Rhine, defeat the Germans, and then we shall march towards the sea, and I shall do battle with my old enemy Neptune, and oh, what triumphs I shall have when we return to Rome.
23:20Now you may leave me, I have a headache.
23:44Your emperor is amongst you once again.
23:48All his wars successfully concluded, and the victorious armies brought back to Rome.
23:58He had thought in his divine innocence that the roads might be lined with cheering crowds.
24:06He had thought that the streets might be strewn with flowers.
24:10He had thought that there might be messages to greet him telling him of triumphs to be awarded.
24:17And what did he find?
24:19This conqueror of the Germans, this victor over the mighty Neptune.
24:25The streets, empty of crowds and flowers, no triumphs awarded.
24:31No games, no celebrations.
24:33But three miserable old ex-consuls waiting at the gates to greet him in a room full of cowardly stay-at-home senators,
24:43who spent all their time in the theatre and at the baths, while he has spent six months living no better than a private soldier.
24:53That!
24:54That!
24:55That!
24:56Your emperor has returned, but with this in his hand!
25:01But, Joe, you ordered no triumphs.
25:09Well, of course I ordered no triumphs.
25:12Do you think I'd order triumphs for myself?
25:14But you ordered us not to order any.
25:17Yes!
25:18And you took me at my word, didn't you?
25:21Typical!
25:23It didn't occur to you that I might be leaving it up to you for your love to show itself freely.
25:30Didn't it occur to you that it might be my natural humility speaking?
25:39I ordered you not to celebrate.
25:46But you ordered celebrations for the anniversary of Actium, didn't you?
25:52Didn't forget to celebrate the defeat of my great-grandfather, Mark Anthony!
25:58How many bottles of wine did you open, toasting his murder while I was doing battle with the sea?
26:06Show them our booty!
26:09Show them the plunder we gathered from old Neptune!
26:24Seashells?
26:25Yes!
26:26Spoils of the sea!
26:29Loot from old Neptune!
26:32He won't take me on again in a hurry!
26:35Jove, while you were away, we built a new temple to you on Palatine Hill.
26:48That won't save you!
26:51Down on your knees, all of you!
26:53Bend your heads!
26:54I shall sever each one at the neck!
26:56The person of God!
26:58Would you spoil the great day of your return by the spilling of blood?
27:03When they come to write the history of this memorable day, shall they have to mix it with the memory of the death of these fools?
27:08Claudius is right, my lord.
27:11My husband.
27:13Think of your little daughter.
27:15One day when she is older, she will read the account of your return.
27:17must these fools intrude on such a glorious page of history!
27:30Your soft words have appeased my wrath.
27:34As we know, prayer can soften the hearts of gods.
27:45You may go.
27:48I shall inspect the temple in the morning.
27:50Good morning!
27:59How right you were, Jove, to think of punishing them for celebrating the Battle of Actaeon!
28:05Well, you see, Marcus, I had them both ways.
28:07Because if they hadn't, they would have insulted the god Augustus, my grandfather, who won the battle.
28:12And Agrippa, too, who was also there and was your other grandfather.
28:14What have I said?
28:17Marcus, you are no longer my friend.
28:25What have I said?
28:27You reminded him that Agrippa was his grandfather.
28:31But Agrippa was a great man!
28:33Yes, but of very low birth.
28:35Such men do not produce gods, Marcus.
28:39Certainly not ones capable of defeating Neptune.
28:50If you're no longer his friend,
28:52what can you be but his enemy?
28:55Go your own way, Cassius.
28:57If we all go our own way,
28:59we shall all end by going the same way.
29:01Oh, yes, yes, I'm coming, I'm coming, I'm coming.
29:14Oh, Claudius, don't go.
29:16They could be assassins.
29:26Who are you? What do you want?
29:27What do you want?
29:28You're wanted at the palace.
29:30Is that you, Cassius?
29:31Yes, hurry up.
29:33What's the matter?
29:35My orders are to fetch you at once.
29:37Marcus, Venicius, and Aspainas, too.
29:39Never mind about possessing, just throw on a cloak.
29:57How long have we been sitting here, do you think?
30:12About two hours.
30:15Must have been nearly light.
30:17What do you think he's going to do with us?
30:19I don't know.
30:22Just hope it's quick, that's all.
30:27Is it looking...
30:28Is...
30:36Yeah?
30:40Claudius, I'm sorry. I've made fun of you in the past.
30:42Oh, it doesn't.
30:44Better now.
30:45Will you give me your hand?
30:48Thank you. That's a great comfort to me.
30:57When a god of night sleeps on, the rosy-fingered goddess Dawn tiptoes on his domain.
31:16And then she flits across the sky from star to star about, she lightens darkness where she flies and blows night candles out.
31:37Raging on her heels, night treads, and tries to hold her fast, and bring her loveliness to bed,
31:45and round the shirt of last.
31:49And every night, he once contrives to win a single kiss, to win a single kiss.
32:01Before the morning sunrise, to knock him out his blitz.
32:08And now she turns and lightly treads on pillows everywhere.
32:23She must awake and throw their beds, the secret lovers bear.
32:35But lost to part, they linger there, she hurt us there away.
32:47The veil of God has hers most fair.
32:53We worship you each day.
32:58We worship you each day.
33:04Oh, God of God, never have I witnessed a dance that gave me such profound spiritual joy.
33:21Did you like it?
33:23It was indescribable.
33:27Well, it was only a rehearsal.
33:30Oh, whatever will the finished performance be like?
33:35Get up.
33:37Come here.
33:41What did you think of the girl?
33:45Beautiful.
33:46You old.
33:47You old.
33:48You old lecher.
33:52Bring the girl back.
33:54Now.
33:57I'm going to marry her to you tomorrow.
34:03I think it'd be very funny, all that loveliness married to a silly crippled old fool like you.
34:09I mean, what on earth would you do with it?
34:15Oh, Messalina.
34:17Come here.
34:23I'm going to marry you.
34:26To Uncle Claudius.
34:29And you can both come and live in the palace.
34:35Thank you, Caesar.
34:36And now I must wait to shed more light.
34:51Oh, oh, Cassie.
34:54Oh, yeah.
34:56Oh, what's worse tonight?
35:02Bottoms up.
35:06I'll give you another watchword.
35:17Liberty.
35:24I'm...
35:27Sorry.
35:30Don't he want to marry me?
35:32Well, I...
35:36It's just that I'm so much older than you.
35:42I'd be very happy to be married to you.
35:50To tell you the truth, I was terrified when he brought me here.
35:53I thought he was going to...
35:56I'd feel safe being married to you.
36:00Do you think you could ever love me?
36:03Do you think you could ever love me?
36:12I think...
36:14I'm...
36:16in...
36:19love...
36:20with you already.
36:32love...
36:37Well,
36:39if I'm to be married tomorrow,
36:41I must go home and get ready.
36:45Goodbye, Claudius.
36:46Goodbye, Claudius.
37:09Goodbye.
37:10Goodbye.
37:20Tiberius, Claudius, Drusus, Nero, Germanicus, his family and friends.
37:40Welcome, Tiberius, Claudius, Drusus, Nero, Germanicus, to you and your family and your friends.
37:51I thank you, Valeria, Selina, for my family and my friends.
38:04And I thank you for myself.
38:10The noble senator, Incitatus.
38:24You know everybody, don't you?
38:27Well, find yourself a place.
38:33He's never been to a wedding before.
38:36His life has really opened up since I made him a senator.
38:39Well, let the auspices be taken.
38:44Kill him.
38:45We've talked enough.
38:47I say kill him.
38:49It's risky.
38:51You can't kill a man without taking a risk.
38:54But those German guards never leave him.
38:57There's always a way.
38:59But are you with us?
39:01Or will you wait till he offers you poisoned fruit or has your throat cut at dinner?
39:05It's all right for you. You're a soldier.
39:08Yeah.
39:10You can leave the killing to me.
39:12But will you help?
39:14He's right, Marcus.
39:19The longer we leave it, the more certain it is we shan't survive.
39:24All right.
39:26But when and where?
39:27Tomorrow is the final day of the games.
39:33Let's do it then.
39:35Where?
39:39There's a covered way at the rear of the Imperial box.
39:43It's an exit you must persuade him to use.
39:46Oh.
39:47Find a reason.
39:48Tell him there are crowds out front and that they'll delay his meal.
39:54I'll have his German guards with him.
39:57Yeah.
39:59Now here's the tricky part.
40:02Sabinus and I will be waiting outside.
40:05He'll be in the box with Caligula and a few friends.
40:08Normally he would lead the way out.
40:10Followed by his friends and then the guards.
40:13The staircase down to the covered way is narrow.
40:19You must be sure to be behind Caligula.
40:23As he steps out into the covered way,
40:26you must stumble or drop something, anything,
40:29to give us time to slam the gates from the outside
40:32and separate Caligula from the guards.
40:34That's all you have to do.
40:35That's all you have to do.
40:42And then what?
40:45We call on the Senate to declare a republic
40:49and put an end to this madness.
40:51Who dies with Caligula?
40:53The whole Imperial family.
40:55Cisonia, the child, the two sisters,
40:59and dear old Uncle Claudius and his new wife.
41:06No, I don't want that.
41:08We must.
41:09Whatever they think of Caligula,
41:11they won't rest till they've removed his assassins.
41:14None of us would be safe afterwards.
41:19It's Caligula alone.
41:21Or not at all.
41:22Not at all.
41:38All right.
41:40Just Caligula.
41:41Liberty.
41:43And the Republic.
41:47Liberty.
41:49And the Republic.
41:54I don't like it.
41:56It's dangerous to leave the others alive.
41:58We shan't.
42:00I'll see to that, don't worry.
42:02If they're in for Caligula,
42:04they're in for the lot.
42:05Oh, damn!
42:07I've lost all my money!
42:09Not playing anymore.
42:11Here, Lord, let me lend you some.
42:13Lend?
42:14Do you know how I hate running up dead silk?
42:16Oh, well...
42:18They have half of my...
42:19Why am I so unlucky today?
42:21Unless, of course, it's your dice and claims.
42:23My dice?
42:25Why should my dice be any different from any other?
42:27Oh, a dice is a very personal thing.
42:29One man's dice may be lucky for himself and not for his friend.
42:33Here, Lord, try these.
42:35Oh, Lord, let me lend you some.
42:37Let me lend you some.
42:39Lend you know how I hate running up dead silk.
42:40Oh, well...
42:41They have half of my...
42:43Why am I so unlucky today?
42:45Unless, of course, it's your dice and claims.
42:46And here, Lord, try these.
42:49They were sent to me by Herod.
42:51He claims they once belonged to Alexander the Capri.
42:55Really?
42:56No idea that Alexander played dice.
42:59We had so many things in common with you, Lord.
43:04What is it?
43:06He's got the Thracian down.
43:08The crowd wasn't even spared. They've turned their thumbs up.
43:11Thracian?
43:16You only had one neck I'd hack it through.
43:17I never did like that Thracian. He's lost me a lot of money over the last year.
43:31Alexander would say, well, let's see.
43:34By Jove.
43:36Cheers always to say, by myself, that looks promising.
43:39Come on, pay up, everybody!
43:40I think I'm indebted to you, Uncle.
43:41You've changed my love.
43:42Oh, some dice of it only for gods to throw.
43:43What about something to eat? Is Caesar hungry?
43:44No.
43:45Oh, I see what you mean.
43:46I see what you mean.
43:47You say well.
43:48Let's see.
43:50Well, let's see.
43:53By Jove!
43:55Cheers always to say, by myself, that looks promising.
43:57Come on, pay up, everybody!
44:00I think I'm indebted to you, Uncle.
44:01You've changed my love.
44:02Oh, some dice of it only for gods to throw.
44:05What about something to eat?
44:07Is Caesar hungry?
44:09No.
44:10Oh, see what you mean. These dice were made for me. Come on, pay up again.
44:19You give me a lot of harm with those dice, Marcus, and I'm raising the stakes to 3,000.
44:24But I did money, Lord.
44:26Oh, it doesn't matter. Your new wife's got plenty. I'll take an IOU. Come on, pay up.
44:31I've posted guards at both ends and told them to prevent anyone coming through here.
44:41You'll be out soon.
44:45I've dismissed the palace guards. They're all at the games.
44:51Will you strike the first blow?
44:55Jove himself couldn't stop me.
44:59Well, I can see you don't want to play anymore. You only like playing when you're winning.
45:04Shall we watch the games for a while?
45:06What about a swim and then something to eat?
45:08No, I don't think so. I don't feel very hungry today, but I've had a wonderful morning, Uncle. Thanks to you.
45:12Is there any small favour that I could grant you?
45:14Oh, Lord, please.
45:17Regard it as a small return for the great happiness you've given me with a new wife.
45:23Happiness?
45:25I'm not supposed to have made you happy, nor you are. It's meant to be a joke.
45:29Yes, only no. Oh, you misunderstand me. I'm so clumsy at expressing myself.
45:35No, no. What I meant was that my happiness comes from contemplating yours to be the cause of...
45:42how much merriment is the source of the deepest satisfaction to me.
45:48Where are you going, Marcus?
45:51To tell the truth, Lord, nature calls. It must have been something I ate last night.
45:56Don't look at me. If I decide to doctor your food, you won't have to wait till morning to find out.
46:08Summer, you wanted to eat a moment ago. Your behaviour is very strange lately.
46:13Strange?
46:14Nervous. What's he got to be nervous about?
46:17I've never been able to understand.
46:27Excuse me. Thank you.
46:38He doesn't want to eat. I'll have to put it off. It won't work.
46:41Then I'll go in and kill him where he sends me. They'll cut you down.
46:45Watch that to me. But I'll call on you for help before they do.
46:49No, wait.
46:51I... I'll tell him his Greek ballet have arrived. He'll come out for that.
46:56Anything. But get him out here.
47:11Lord, Cassius informs me your Greek ballet is here.
47:25Greek ballet?
47:27They're waiting outside to greet you.
47:29Bring them in and present them. Oh, just the boys. The girls can wait.
47:34Lord, they say they have prepared a dance in your honour which they wish to perform for you outside.
47:38Well, in that case we mustn't disappoint them. Shall we go and see what they prepare?
47:45Lord, they're waiting at the rear. The front is too full of people.
47:49Ah. Well, if they're as good as people say they are, I might let them dance with me.
48:08The watchword butcher is liberty.
48:19Oh, no!
48:20Ah!
48:22Ah!
48:24Ah!
48:25No, you can't have a god! You can't kill the god!
48:27No!
48:28Say pardon!
48:29Say pardon!
48:30Ay!
48:31Say pardon!
48:33I'm not common!
48:35Ah!
48:36Ah!
48:38Ah!
48:40Finish them!
48:42Finish them!
48:44This is for my wives, Joe.
48:46Oh, God.
49:01They're fools!
49:03You're gonna kill him, your emperor!
49:05Ask him!
49:16Oh, Cassius.
49:23Cassius, what's happened?
49:24Where's everybody gone?
49:26No, I have to be!
49:28No!
49:29No!
49:30No!
49:31No!
49:32No!
49:33No!
49:34No!
49:35No!
49:36No!
49:37No!
49:39No!
49:40No!
49:41No!
49:42No!
49:43No!
49:44No!
49:46No!
49:47No!
49:48No!
49:49No!
49:50No!
49:51No!
49:52No!
49:53No!
49:54No!
49:55No!
49:56No!
49:57Yeah, yeah, yeah!
49:59No!
50:00No!
50:01No!
50:02No!
50:03No!
50:04No!
50:05Everything's Sign b tees!
50:06No!
50:07Let's do it!
50:08Some stun in here!
50:10All right, lad!
50:11What can I do?
50:13All right, let's go!
50:14The Germans come.
50:18Not doing anything you can change.
50:20You're the drinking for coal, will you?
50:36Hey, Sergeant. Yeah?
50:38Here's one of them.
50:40It's one of the assassins.
50:44Don't kill me, sir.
50:46I have nothing to do with it.
50:48You bastard. Kill our beloved emperor, would you?
50:50Put us all out of work.
50:52Wait a minute, Gratis. That's not an assassin.
50:54It's the emperor's uncle.
50:56Germanicus' lame old brother.
50:58Leave him alone. Can't you see his scribble?
51:00Come on, sir, get up. We won't harm you.
51:02Now, you see,
51:04the lads are a bit angry, sir.
51:06Without an emperor, there's no Praetorian guard
51:08and it's back to the army for the lot of us.
51:10I...
51:12Scrooge...
51:14Caution, my sir. Gratis, take a couple of lads
51:16and go with this gentleman.
51:20Why can't we have him for an emperor?
51:22What? Oh, Claudius, don't be stupid lad.
51:24He's a simpleton, he's...
51:26I don't know.
51:28He's better than nothing.
51:30I don't want to be emperor.
51:32I don't want to be emperor.
51:34I want to be emperor.
51:36You're a member of the imperial family, sir.
51:38Don't make me laugh.
51:40Hey, lads, we've found an emperor.
51:42Don't make me laugh.
51:44Hey, lads, we've found an emperor.
51:46Oh!
51:48Oh!
51:49Oh!
51:50Oh!
51:51Oh!
51:52Oh!
51:53Oh!
51:54Oh!
51:55Oh!
51:56Just a minute, Herman.
51:59That's our new emperor.
52:03Kaiser!
52:05Oh!
52:06Oh!
52:07Emperor!
52:08Yeah?
52:09Yeah.
52:10Lift him up, lads!
52:11Yeah!
52:12Oh!
52:13Oh!
52:14Oh!
52:15Oh!
52:16Oh!
52:17Oh!
52:18Put me down!
52:19Put me down!
52:20Now, don't worry, sir.
52:21You'll get used to it.
52:22It's not such a bad line!
52:24Put this on him!
52:26Put me down!
52:28Put me down!
52:29I don't want to be an emperor!
52:30Oh!
52:31Oh!
52:32Oh!
52:33Don't keep saying that, sir!
52:34Not in front of the Germans!
52:35They've slit your throat!
52:36Now, come on!
52:37Smile!
52:38Smile!
52:39That's it!
52:40That's it!
52:41Look at me!
52:43Long live the emperor!
52:45Long live the emperor!
52:47Long live the emperor!
52:49Long live the emperor!
52:51Long live the emperor!
52:53Long live the emperor!
52:55Long live the emperor!
52:56Long live the emperor!
52:58Long live the emperor!
53:00Long live the emperor!
53:02Oh, my God.
53:32Oh, my God.
54:02Oh, my God.
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