- 17/7/2025
Mientras Claudio conduce sus tropas a Britania, Mesalina le es infiel hasta el punto de ganarle a una prostituta en un concurso de quién puede tomar más hombres en una noche. Claudio regresa triunfante, y se entera de que su amigo Herodes se cree el Mesías y ha organizado una rebelión contra él, pero Herodes muere sin completar su plan. Claudio es el único que ignora la promiscuidad de Mesalina. Esta y su amante Cayo Silio se casan pensando que Roma los apoyaría restaurando la República. Los siervos Pallas, Narciso y la amiga Calpurnia, le cuentan toda la verdad a Claudio. Al final les cree y manda arrestar a los conspiradores. Claudio se emborracha e imprudentemente firma la ejecución de Mesalina. Al día siguiente, mientras le anuncian a Claudio que Britania le dedicó un templo, él llora porque todos los que ama mueren.
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TVTranscripción
00:30A god in Britain.
00:59Does it hurt?
01:00Of course it hurts. Do you think I'm made of wood?
01:08I didn't mean to scratch you so hard.
01:10And today I have to go on stage.
01:14No one will see your back, it will be covered.
01:16I'm doing Ulysses and Circe.
01:19When the sea throws me onto the beach I am naked from the waist up.
01:23That's not in the work.
01:24It is when I play it.
01:28Where are you going?
01:29To the theater?
01:33Stay.
01:34I have to give a performance.
01:38Give it here, just for me.
01:40I just performed for you.
01:41Don't be insolent.
01:46No, no, no, no. You mustn't hit me in the face.
01:54I am an actor.
01:55That's all you are.
01:57Don't forget it.
01:59I still don't know how I put up with you.
02:04If you put up with me it's because you're bored and I make you laugh.
02:08Do you think I'm bored?
02:09It's incredible, but yes.
02:11Sometimes you'd tear the universe apart just to see what would happen.
02:15You may be right.
02:18You were to accompany the Emperor to the invasion of Britain.
02:21They say that the men there are so wild that the women live in a permanent state of ecstasy.
02:28I should be an actress or a sculptor.
02:32Artists don't seem to get bored.
02:35They have their art.
02:36But what do I have?
02:38You have your lovers.
02:40To my lovers.
02:45When I make love, I look for something that men can't even dream of.
02:51Oh, and what is that?
02:54Don't know.
02:57But it's there.
03:00Always out of my reach.
03:01Sometimes I think I could possess all of Rome in one night and be as fresh in the morning.
03:13Why don't you do it?
03:16You've made enough fun of me for today.
03:18No, no, I'm not making fun of you.
03:20I'm serious.
03:22We could stage the greatest night of love the world has ever known.
03:27A sexual tournament.
03:28We could challenge the prostitute guild to name a champion to compete with you.
03:34Who could hold out longer?
03:38The endless versus the inexhaustible.
03:46Crazy!
03:49Nobody could compete with me.
03:53No?
03:55What do you say about that Sicilian woman?
03:57What's it called?
03:59Squill!
04:00You shouldn't look down on her.
04:02They say he boarded a ship in a host, slept with the entire crew, and got off firmer than any of them.
04:12Are you serious?
04:13Why not?
04:15Why not?
04:16What spectacle could result?
04:19Two great waves of manly passion, crashing their fury against two firm rocks of love.
04:26Which one will be the first to give up?
04:28Which one will collapse first?
04:30Yeah.
04:32An unprecedented spectacle.
04:35Copulation on a cosmic scale.
04:38That would resound throughout the universe as praise to the gods.
04:41Do you think I would win?
04:42How would I know?
04:44That Sicilian woman is said to be...
04:47formidable.
04:50But I am more.
04:56Now I know why I can put up with you.
05:01Bring your Sicilian.
05:02And you'll see who wins the laurels.
05:11They have taken 8,000 prisoners and counted almost 5,000 bodies.
05:16Caractatus has fled to the west.
05:17He still follows him at the head of the cavalry.
05:20And our losses?
05:22Oh, insignificant.
05:25380 dead and 600 injured.
05:27Britain is almost subdued.
05:29The emperor returns to Rome.
05:30Will his return to Rome solve our problem?
05:45Regarding Messalina?
05:46Yeah.
05:48It solves the problem of whether we should write to him or not.
05:52Another thing is whether we should tell him when he arrives.
06:00So we're back to where we were before he left.
06:09Those golden hairs that Gala wears are hers.
06:13Who would have thought it?
06:14She swears they are hers.
06:16And he doesn't swear falsely, because I know where he bought them.
06:20Ah!
06:20Ah!
06:20Ah!
06:21Ah!
06:21Ah!
06:21Ah!
06:21Ah!
06:21Ah!
06:22Ah!
06:22Ah!
06:22Ah!
06:23Ah!
06:23Ah!
06:23Ah!
06:23You ask me how my farm is profitable producing so little.
06:35It's profitable because it's so far away and you never go there.
06:41Ah!
06:41Ah!
06:42The woman, Stila, is sent by the prostitutes' guild.
06:47Ah!
06:50Are you prepared?
06:52You're coming to compete!
06:53You come prepared!
06:55You come!
07:01Allow me to introduce myself.
07:03My name is Nestor.
07:05Am I an actor?
07:07Many people know me.
07:10My name is Stila.
07:11I'm a whore.
07:12Everyone knows me.
07:14Ah!
07:14Ah!
07:14Ah!
07:14Ah!
07:14Ah!
07:15Ah!
07:15Ah!
07:15Ah!
07:16Allow me to introduce you to Messalina.
07:20Your rival and wife of the emperor.
07:24Estila, the Sicilian, anyone's wife.
07:27Ah!
07:27Ah!
07:27It is an honor.
07:30Welcome.
07:32They told me you were beautiful, but they did you little justice.
07:36You are very generous.
07:38And you have a competitive spirit when you accept the challenge.
07:42Spirit?
07:44It's just that I'm not going to make any money.
07:46You're here for honor, woman, and to defend your reputation.
07:50Would you defend yours for nothing, Greek?
07:52I am a professional and I work for money.
07:57I leave the honor entirely to you.
07:59Oh!
08:00What shamelessness!
08:01He expects to be paid in this company.
08:05The difference between you and me, actor, is that you are vulgar and I am not.
08:11And the difference between this great lady and me is that my work is her hobby.
08:17My hobby is gardening, for which I don't wait.
08:20You'll get your money.
08:26Let's say...
08:26Five.
08:29Three gold pieces per head.
08:32Per head?
08:33Funny way to describe it.
08:36Win or lose.
08:38OK?
08:40I find it satisfactory.
08:42Satisfying?
08:42You've never earned so much in a whole year.
08:45This Greek drives me crazy.
08:48Nothing I say pleases him.
08:49Let's get started.
08:53Good, Scylla.
08:54Which side of the bed do you prefer?
08:56The left or the right?
08:59It's the same.
09:00Give me something to lean my back on and let the games begin, as they say.
09:06Let the games begin!
09:10Let the games begin!
09:12Do you know what's happening at the New Palace right now?
09:14The emperor's wife is competing with a prostitute to see which of them can exhaust the most men.
09:19It seems a bit strange.
09:21I can hardly believe it.
09:23I had suspected what was going on for weeks.
09:26But this is the final limit.
09:27It is an outrage.
09:28We have to do something.
09:29Have you talked about this with anyone else?
09:31Only with my immediate superior.
09:33Do you mean Rufrio?
09:34Yeah.
09:34When did you talk to him about this?
09:36A week ago, when I had grounds for suspicion, but no proof.
09:39And he advised you not to do anything until the emperor returned.
09:42Yes, and I waited.
09:44But this is too much.
09:46That's why I came to you.
09:47You have to write to the emperor.
09:50I don't think you can trust those things to a letter.
09:55Already.
09:56Maybe you can't, but I can.
10:00Fair...
10:01I think you're making a big mistake.
10:06You are threatening me.
10:08No, but you don't know that your superior, Rufrius, was one of Messalina's closest friends.
10:17If you have trusted him, he has certainly trusted her.
10:23And I imagine she's already asked the Emperor for your execution order.
10:28Execution?
10:30Accusing me of what?
10:31What does that matter?
10:33Conspiracy.
10:34Emperors get nervous when they are away from Rome and sign whatever they want.
10:40I can almost assure you that your execution order is already on its way right now.
10:48You...
10:48What can we do?
10:52You have to help me.
10:53You have to help me!
10:54You have to do it!
10:54I will choose the moment to tell the emperor.
10:57It won't be yours or anyone else's.
10:59I have learned to weave carefully so that I can finish my work.
11:14And what am I going to do?
11:17What can a dead man do?
11:20To be buried.
11:21Victory has smiled upon someone.
11:27The queen is dead.
11:29Long live the queen!
11:33Get in there, bitch!
11:34We're not done yet!
11:36It's not bad.
11:38It must be lined with old boot leather.
11:43The money.
11:45Where is my money?
11:46Here it is.
11:47Take it.
11:48Three gold pieces per head.
11:51Are you taking them or would you prefer me to send them to you?
11:54I'll take them.
12:05Additional.
12:16Get in there, bitch!
12:17Get in there, bitch!
12:18Get in there, bitch!
12:19Get in there, bitch!
12:20Get in there, bitch!
12:21Get in there, bitch!
12:22Get in there, bitch!
12:23Get in there, bitch!
12:24Get in there, bitch!
12:25Get in there, bitch!
12:26Get in there, bitch!
12:27Get in there, bitch!
12:28Get in there, bitch!
12:29Get in there, bitch!
12:30Get in there, bitch!
12:31Get in there, bitch!
12:32Get in there, bitch!
12:33Get in there, bitch!
12:34Get in there, bitch!
12:35Get in there, bitch!
12:36Get in there, bitch!
12:37Get in there, bitch!
12:38Applause!
12:53Senators, we have reestablished Britain as a province of Rome.
13:00108 years after the divine Julius left it, not very well secured,
13:06once again becomes part of the Roman world.
13:12When I left her, Caractatus, our main enemy, was in full flight.
13:18We have achieved a great victory.
13:22A Roman triumph is rarely granted, but I was granted one.
13:28To me, to Claudio the idiot, the stutterer, the fool.
13:33But what life gives with one hand, it takes away with the other.
13:38I would gladly have given up my triumph in exchange for avoiding the tragedy that was about to unfold.
13:45Shortly before leaving for the invasion of Britain,
13:48Marzo Vivio, my governor of Syria, had written to me to give me the surprising news
13:53that my old friend, Herod Agrippa, was fortifying Jerusalem.
13:58I wrote to him asking him to make further inquiries and report back to me upon my return.
14:06Do you think that's directed against us?
14:09Yes, Caesar.
14:10But there is no more.
14:12Before leaving I learned that he had secretly met with some neighboring kings.
14:16They are plotting a rebellion against Rome, that's for sure.
14:19But why?
14:20How important can motives be?
14:22She has it for me.
14:25I'll tell you one thing, March.
14:28Before leaving I received a letter from Herod's uncle, Antipas.
14:31It was full of gossip, as always, but between one and another
14:34He told me that Herod was convinced that he was the Jewish Messiah that his prophecies speak of.
14:42Well, others believed it too.
14:46Your nephew Caligula, for example.
14:47Yeah.
14:49And maybe it was.
14:50No, it is strange, but Caligula fulfilled the requirements of the prophecy in many respects,
14:57except that he did not die in the year predicted by Thrasyllus, the astrologer,
15:02and Thrasyllus was never wrong about the dates.
15:05And when should this Messiah die, according to Thrasyllus?
15:09In the same year as my grandmother Libya.
15:12Well, if the Messiah is already dead, it can't be Herod, Agrippa.
15:16But Herod is Jewish, he doesn't believe anything Thrasyllus says.
15:20Well, where do these speculations lead us?
15:23If he's going to rebel against Rome, what does motive matter?
15:27He is my dearest friend.
15:29If he becomes my enemy, I want to know why.
15:33Well, what else do you know about this Messiah that the Jewish books talk about?
15:38Well, not much, but I can find out and inform you.
15:41I have Jewish agents in Jerusalem.
15:43Should I interrupt you?
15:47No, go ahead.
15:48Marzo Vivio was informing me about the very serious situation in Jerusalem.
15:53We'll meet later and continue talking.
15:56Cesar, can I get some salt?
15:57Are you worried?
16:07Well, it hurts me that my old friend...
16:11Well, maybe it's nothing serious.
16:13I've missed you so much all the time I've been away, you and the kids.
16:18I haven't had a good night's rest thinking about you.
16:21What would I do without you?
16:23When you wrote to me about the matter of Quintus Justus, I thought, thank heavens, Messarina is there to take care of everything.
16:32Okay, do you want to ask me for something special?
16:38Just tell me one thing if I get involved.
16:41Tonight in your bedroom will I find you alone in bed?
16:44But, my love...
16:46I'm not asking for details.
16:48I just don't want to find Calpurnia taking my place.
16:53I know he visits you sometimes.
16:56Well, she's an old friend.
17:00I don't care.
17:02It's good for your health.
17:05But sometimes I have a great desire to feel myself in your arms.
17:11And I'm not going to bother you.
17:14Come tonight, please.
17:16I will be very grateful.
17:17Wait for me, Sol.
17:27Is there anything else?
17:29Yes, whatever you want.
17:32I'd like you to talk to Nestor.
17:35He has become stubborn, as well as insolent.
17:38During your absence you have been very rude to me.
17:42He's always making excuses not to perform the plays my friends want to see.
17:46Why didn't you punish him?
17:49I didn't want to do that.
17:51It is a great favorite of the common people and...
17:53...they might have turned against you upon your return.
17:55Okay, I'll talk to him.
17:57Tell him that when I ask him to do something, he has to do it without the slightest excuse.
18:03I was his slave.
18:09Is there anything more foolish than an old lover?
18:12I spoke with Nestor.
18:13Listen, Grieguecillo, I told him.
18:17If Messalina tells you to do something, you must obey.
18:21Understood?
18:23Whatever, he asked.
18:26Whatever, I replied.
18:29As always, I was a plaything in Messalina's hands.
18:33She had fallen madly in love with Gaius Silius, consul-elect and the most handsome man in Rome.
18:39Knowing that Nestor was a friend of her family, she asked him to take Silio to visit her.
18:45Nestor had refused out of respect for Silius's wife.
18:49That's why Messalina came to me to complain.
18:52Like an idiot, I made possible what she most wanted.
18:58Silius was not an easy victim of her passion, but she was very cunning.
19:04At first he didn't talk to her about love, but about politics.
19:07Tiberius had executed Silius's father and she took advantage of this to tell him that I was even more corrupt than Tiberius.
19:17Before he knew it, he was comforting her.
19:22Before he knew it, he was making love to her.
19:26He had become another of his slaves, as devoted as I was.
19:32Claudio, Claudio, you've always been blind.
19:37Meanwhile, March had brought me serious news of the situation in Jerusalem, gathered by his agent Catullus.
19:43But what exactly is this Messiah?
19:50A king, Caesar, who comes to redeem Israel from all its sins.
19:55Philo, their greatest living scholar, has declared that he must be descended from King David and will be born in a village called...
20:01That?
20:11Nativity scene.
20:14Nativity scene?
20:15Yeah.
20:16In what year?
20:18Well, opinions differ, as always happens in these kinds of events.
20:22Well, has any appeared recently?
20:24No, not recently.
20:26The last one, according to what a very cultured Jew told me, died about fifteen years ago.
20:30Fifteen?
20:31Yeah.
20:33Does it have any importance?
20:39Who was that man?
20:41It was a certain Joshua, son of Joseph, a native of Galilee.
20:46He had many followers among the common people and preached to the crowd on the shore of a lake.
20:51The Greeks called him Jesus.
20:55And he was born in...
20:57Nativity scene.
21:03Nativity scene.
21:05Well, it's not known for sure.
21:07There was a certain scandal regarding his birth.
21:10It is said that a Greek soldier seduced his mother, who was a tapestry maker in the temple.
21:17And what happened to that Joshua?
21:20He attempted to found a new religion outside of Judaism, but lacked authority.
21:26Then he began to identify himself with the Messiah.
21:29He was executed as a heretic.
21:31Have you found out what Herod thought of him?
21:33I don't know, but I imagine so, because not long ago he executed a follower.
21:37I am a certain Santiago, and I am looking for another named Simon.
21:40So he had followers?
21:41Yes, yes, he is worshipped.
21:44It is very common.
21:45That?
21:45That?
21:50Well, this is all very interesting to you, Caesar, given your fascination with foreign religions.
21:59But does it help us find out anything more about Herod's intentions?
22:03You see, shovels.
22:04King Herod's mother was on her way to Jerusalem to give birth, and labor pains overtook her in a village.
22:11King Herod was born there.
22:13The village was called Bethlehem.
22:17I have no doubt that my friend Herod is convinced that he is the Messiah himself.
22:21And what's worse, many will believe that he is the Messiah.
22:27His intention is clear.
22:28Born in that great wave of religious fanaticism, he tries to free the East from Roman rule.
22:35He plans to wage war on us.
22:37March is right.
22:38Either we act quickly, or Herod will take over the Eastern Empire and we will lose Egypt.
22:44My friend has become my enemy.
22:51What are you doing with that?
22:57Messalina ordered us to withdraw it.
22:59But why? Where are you taking him?
23:01If you have the slightest scratch, when I arrive I'll have you whipped.
23:04Where are they taking him?
23:05Hurry up.
23:07I'm going to give it to someone.
23:09To Silius?
23:10Yeah.
23:12Iris, I want you to comb my hair.
23:17That bust is a gift from your husband.
23:19I know.
23:20Silius became infatuated with him.
23:22I'm going to give it to him and surprise him.
23:23What if your husband comes and sees that you're not there?
23:25He never comes here, but if he does, I'll tell him I posted it somewhere else.
23:31You've lost your mind.
23:34Common sense has abandoned you.
23:37You've been giving that man all kinds of gifts for a long time.
23:42Almost all palace things.
23:45Do you love him so much that you have lost your sense of discretion?
23:48Yeah?
23:51I love him so much.
23:52You've been in love many times, but you've never put your life in danger.
23:57I don't put my life in danger.
24:00All of Rome knows that you openly visit him at his house.
24:05That you give him gifts.
24:07And his wife complains bitterly.
24:09He's going to divorce her.
24:12Divorce? Why?
24:14Why would that be? Why does he love me?
24:16That man has lost his mind.
24:18They are not ritually married.
24:20It is enough for him to make a statement.
24:23But you do, you can't marry him.
24:26What good will a divorce do you?
24:28I can't stand him sharing a bed with that woman every night when she gets out of mine.
24:35I had no idea of the scandal that all of Rome knew about.
24:41And now even the slaves laugh at me.
24:50Even after all these years, they still laugh at me.
25:04Herod, trust no one, my friend.
25:07In no one.
25:08Yes, Caesar.
25:11He has died.
25:13Herod Agrippa is dead.
25:17As?
25:20Tell me.
25:21Tell me what happened.
25:23So he left Jerusalem for Caesarea to attend the celebrations in honor of your birthday.
25:28But in reality to meet with the kings with whom he had formed the alliance.
25:33Yeah.
25:34Only Tyre and Sidon were outside the alliance, although they had decided to join it.
25:39They were going to formally submit to King Herod as soon as he arrived.
25:45Was Herod truly convinced that he was the Messiah, God's anointed?
25:52Yes, and so he had revealed it to the chief priests. Now he was going to reveal it to the nation.
26:00Keep going, keep going.
26:01When he arrived at the amphitheater, everyone stood up.
26:08He wore a royal mantle of silver fabric that shone so brightly in the sun that it hurt the eyes.
26:15The crowd shouted, O king, live forever!
26:21But that was not enough for the kings of Tyre and Sidon.
26:25They threw themselves at his feet and said, we repent of our ingratitude.
26:30Now we see that you are above mortal nature.
26:34Tyre and Sidon, he replied, you are forgiven.
26:36And they answered, It is the voice of God.
26:41You shall have no other gods before me.
26:46Isn't that what the god of the Jews had said?
26:50Yes, Caesar, but Herod had evidently forgotten.
26:56He was about to give the signal for the trumpets to sound when something stopped him.
27:02An owl had fallen on the sand, blinded by the sun.
27:06He landed on his throne, hummed five times, and took flight.
27:11An owl, yes, owls were always a bad omen for Herod.
27:17He began to moan.
27:21He seemed to be suffering from stabbing pains in his chest because he cried out, I'm sick, get me out of here.
27:26They took him away.
27:27The trumpets never sounded.
27:32The people erupted in lamentations.
27:35The festivities were over before they began.
27:38Five days later he was dead.
27:40Suffering from terrible pain, he became an unrecognizable mass of sores.
27:48The kings left and the people went home.
27:53The storm has passed without a drop of water falling.
27:56And the Messiah, who then is the Messiah?
28:06Who knows?
28:08Maybe the Jews will still be waiting for you.
28:13Maybe.
28:18Monkey, I'm dying.
28:22My body is full of scourges.
28:26Forgive me.
28:29Forgive your old friend who loved you and secretly plotted to take the East from you.
28:35I have failed.
28:38I've played too dangerous a game.
28:43My little monkey, you are an idiot, but I envy your idiocy.
28:50Don't feel sorry for me.
28:52My punishment is just.
28:53I have sinned against the only living God.
28:56Goodbye, my friend.
29:08Whom I have loved more sincerely than you can imagine.
29:12Goodbye, my little monkey.
29:14My schoolmate.
29:16Don't trust anyone, anyone.
29:21Your fertilizing friend, Herod Agrippa.
29:25I was alone.
29:29For the first time in my life, I was alone.
29:35All the friends of my youth had left.
29:40Germanicus, Portu, Castor.
29:44Herod.
29:45Everyone had left.
29:46I had no one to turn to except Messalina.
29:52Yes, she helped me.
29:54And how did it help me?
29:57She convinced me to let her use the duplicate of my stamp.
30:01Said,
30:02Are you crazy, Claudio?
30:05I knew it, I knew it.
30:07But she was very clever.
30:11I started writing this strange story of my life to...
30:14Yes, keep reading and you'll find out, I promise.
30:18You will see how the ignorance of my domestic affairs came to an end.
30:22I told you I would tell you everything, and so I will.
30:27Their adultery council was going so smoothly that Messalina began to get bored.
30:33He began to think that the longer this went on, the more danger there would be of it being discovered.
30:40Should I divorce him?
30:42Why not?
30:43And marry you?
30:46It is better that you be my wife than my lover.
30:49Your wife?
30:52Oh, I'm silent.
30:55It's what I want most in the world.
30:59But how?
31:01Divorce is very simple.
31:02You just have to send him a freedman to tell him.
31:05I know.
31:06What I don't know is how to do it and stay alive.
31:09We have gone too far with deception.
31:11Sooner or later he will discover something and we must be prepared.
31:16No.
31:18We'd better keep it up.
31:19We can wait until he dies of old age.
31:24I'm tired of waiting.
31:25Shut up, don't you think I'm tired of waiting too?
31:35Please don't leave me.
31:40I would love nothing more than to be your wife and belong to you completely in the eyes of everyone.
31:48And I will be in some time.
31:53We have to wait.
31:55Only innocent people can make plans for the future.
31:59I consider myself innocent.
32:01Don't you?
32:02You are innocent of adultery.
32:04That?
32:05And of unbridled promiscuity.
32:08Of accepting bribes.
32:11Of legal murders.
32:12Callus, what?
32:13We are both guilty!
32:17Stop fooling yourself with those childish ideas once and for all.
32:20We are guilty!
32:21And I don't care.
32:22I love you.
32:24You are everything to me.
32:26But guilt demands boldness.
32:28Look at me!
32:28I don't have a wife anymore.
32:31I can marry you and adopt your children.
32:33Always be by your side.
32:35Your power will not be diminished.
32:38But we won't have peace of mind until we end this farce.
32:43But if we get married, what then?
32:48We have friends.
32:50Powerful friends.
32:52They will share the danger and help us achieve peace of mind.
32:55If we get married publicly,
33:00all of Rome will see you abandon Claudius.
33:03All of Rome will see the contempt you feel for him.
33:07We will restore the republic and the people will stand with us.
33:11When?
33:12Tomorrow.
33:14Tomorrow I'll accompany you to Bostia to examine the port works.
33:17So when are you coming back?
33:19No.
33:21Tomorrow.
33:23Let him go alone.
33:25I'll have a migraine.
33:27He's used to them.
33:30While he is in Bostia,
33:32we will get married in Rome.
33:34And when he returns to the city,
33:36will be in our hands.
33:39I left for Bostia.
33:41She was supposed to accompany me,
33:43but I gave him one of his usual headaches.
33:46It was a setback,
33:47but it was too late to change my plans.
33:49When I arrived in Bostia,
33:51They had already gotten married.
33:53I know it seems incredible
34:08that in a city where nothing escapes comment,
34:12they could feel so safe.
34:15But that's how they felt.
34:16And I was perhaps the only person in Rome who hadn't heard about it.
34:22Scandalous!
34:23It's outrageous!
34:26While all of Rome was going in and out of bed,
34:28we didn't say anything.
34:29We closed our eyes and ears and said nothing.
34:31But this is different.
34:33Totally and unbearably different.
34:40This puts the emperor's life in danger.
34:42And if your life is in danger,
34:44ours too.
34:45The situation has changed completely.
34:48But has she divorced him or not?
34:50Have you divorced him?
34:51Yes, he sent a freedman with his statement here, to this chamber.
34:53The emperor was not there to receive her.
34:55And you think she didn't know?
34:57Is it a bigamous marriage or not?
34:59Do you think she cares about that?
35:02Don't you see, shovels,
35:03that this marriage is a public declaration
35:05that the emperor's wife has abandoned him
35:07for being too old,
35:09too corrupt and too stupid
35:11to continue ruling Rome?
35:12She has taken an elected consul as her husband.
35:15It is a clear indication and an invitation to the Senate
35:18to restore the Republic.
35:21And knowing what I had to escape from
35:23when you set out to achieve something,
35:25The Senate will appoint both of them
35:27in the highest positions of the Republic.
35:31Good.
35:39You should know.
35:41This time we must tell him.
35:43But how?
35:45She doesn't admit a word against her.
35:49It's the old problem.
35:50As soon as we tell him,
35:51time will run in her favor,
35:52not ours.
35:53Then we must keep her away from him.
35:58We can't let him see him.
36:01We must eliminate her without him hearing it.
36:02Yes, that is quite clear.
36:04But how do we tell him?
36:07Who could I believe, Claudio?
36:09There is, there is someone he trusts completely.
36:18They have been friends for years.
36:20That whore Calpurnia.
36:25Oh, Calpurnia.
36:27What's going on?
36:29The note you sent me said
36:31grave danger to Rome.
36:33Come to my house.
36:34Well, I hope it's not about that.
36:37of some childish prank.
36:39You have alarmed me.
36:41Above all,
36:42because he was making a sacrifice
36:44in the temple
36:45and the animal was the least propitious
36:47that I have ever seen.
36:48His insides were horrible.
36:53Why are you shaking?
36:55Well, what's up?
36:56Oh, Caesar!
36:56But what's up, Calpurnia?
36:59Get up.
37:00I can't stand people kneeling.
37:01What's up, Cesar?
37:04Please,
37:05do you want to tell me
37:06what you have to tell me?
37:09I'll tell you
37:10because no one else dares to tell you,
37:12but when I tell you
37:13you will order me to be tortured
37:14and they whip me.
37:15Calpurnia,
37:16despite how much I love you
37:17you're making me angry.
37:20Do you still trust me?
37:22In my life
37:23I have only trusted three women.
37:25My mother,
37:26Messalina and you.
37:28Why do you include
37:29your wife on that list?
37:30Because I trust her
37:32with all my soul.
37:35He has married
37:36with Gaius Silius
37:37and the wedding
37:39is being celebrated
37:40still in Rome.
37:41Marry?
37:42Are you crazy?
37:44Are you bad?
37:45or both?
37:46They have married
37:47your wife and Silius.
37:49Everyone in Rome
37:50he knows it.
37:50But if I left her
37:51in bed with a migraine.
37:53Well now it is
37:53in bed with Silio.
37:55You don't understand,
37:56is her lover.
37:56I thought you knew.
38:00Everyone
38:01assumes you know.
38:03Because
38:03if you haven't been here that long
38:05sleeping separately?
38:10I never
38:11I would have told you,
38:12but they got married.
38:14And I have seen
38:15the wedding celebrations.
38:17As?
38:17Haven't you been?
38:18in Rome?
38:19Yes, yes I have been.
38:21Narcissus took me,
38:22I was in Rome
38:23and I'm back.
38:25The palace garden
38:26is decorated
38:27with vine leaves
38:28and ivy
38:29and bunches of flowers
38:30and there are large vats
38:32of wine
38:33and they are all there
38:34walking
38:35as if they were
38:35drunken gods.
38:37No no,
38:37I believe you.
38:39I refuse to believe you.
38:43That's true, Caesar.
38:47Everything he told you
38:48that's true.
38:54Cease,
38:55we didn't know
38:56how to tell you.
38:57You never
38:58you have been
38:58you have been willing
39:01to listen
39:02the slightest criticism
39:03of excesses
39:03of your wife.
39:05Excesses
39:06What are you talking about?
39:08Cease,
39:09her adulteries
39:10They are so numerous
39:12like the sands
39:13from a beach
39:14and it is not a figure
39:15rhetoric.
39:16When you were there
39:18in Britain
39:19competed
39:20with a prostitute
39:21to see
39:22which could exhaust
39:23to more lovers
39:23in one day.
39:25Half of Rome
39:26saw it.
39:27If you have any questions
39:28about Silius,
39:29go to his house.
39:30It will seem to you
39:31which is yours.
39:32There they are
39:33your furniture
39:33more expensive,
39:35paintings,
39:36hangings,
39:36statues,
39:38even slaves
39:38imperials.
39:40But that
39:41that's not all.
39:46Know
39:47who has divorced
39:47of you?
39:49The nation
39:49and the Senate
39:50have been witnesses
39:51of their wedding
39:51with Silio.
39:54Act
39:54without delay
39:55or her new husband
39:56will take over
39:57from Rome.
39:59No,
40:00I can't believe it.
40:02You must believe it,
40:11Claudio.
40:13And you must act now
40:14or you will be
40:15condemning
40:16to all to death.
40:17She is right.
40:19We must return
40:19scent
40:19and stop them
40:20immediately.
40:22But
40:23am I still
40:24emperor?
40:25Some officers
40:26have been seduced
40:27for her,
40:28but the guard
40:29remains faithful to you,
40:30I'm sure.
40:31Yeah,
40:38Yeah,
40:39stop them.
40:41Return to Rome
40:42and stop them
40:43to everyone.
41:01and stop them
41:13to everyone.
41:14Thank you!
41:44Nestor.
41:45Yeah?
41:46What do you see?
41:47Oh, I see a cloud in the shape of Claudius rising above the host.
41:52Don't tell me it comes from here.
41:54It was coming, but it has changed course and is heading towards the sea.
41:58Idiot!
41:59Get out of the way!
42:02Shut up, help me.
42:06What's up, Nestor? What do you see now?
42:08A guard troop is coming up the hill towards here.
42:11Splendid, invite them over to drink wine.
42:16I don't think they'll accept, Silio.
42:19They come with their swords unsheathed.
42:21The guard! The guard is coming!
42:26The guard is coming to arrest us!
42:29The Emperor is in Rome!
42:31They're arresting everyone!
42:33Run! Run!
42:42Where is the emperor?
42:43In his studio.
42:44We have arrested 200 people.
42:45We took Silius to the square, but Mersalina doesn't appear.
42:49She is not allowed to see the emperor without consulting me first.
42:52Understood?
42:53Where is?
42:54Where is my husband?
42:55Where is my husband?
42:56The emperor doesn't want to see you.
42:57Where is?
42:58Where is my husband?
42:59The emperor doesn't want to see you.
43:00Where is my husband?
43:01Where is my husband?
43:02The emperor doesn't want to see you.
43:09Get out of my way, Greek!
43:12Get out of my way, Greek
43:22Don't you dare come between my husband and me.
43:24What husband?
43:26Harlot!
43:27Which one of them?
43:28Get out of here!
43:29Get out of the way!
43:32Let me!
43:32Take them away!
43:33Let me!
43:42Let me see it!
43:44Funny!
43:45How dare you stop her?
43:47She is the wife of the emperor and the mother of his children.
43:49But is he the father?
43:53Does anyone know who fathered them?
43:57You lie!
43:58You lie!
43:59Here is a list of your adulteries
44:00Do you want to read it?
44:01There are hundreds!
44:05And you call her mother?
44:07And take her home and let her wait there.
44:12No!
44:14No!
44:16Mother!
44:18Claudius!
44:20Claudius!
44:25There have been many arrests
44:27Among them that of Silio
44:28Fortunately, most of the guard
44:30Has remained loyal
44:31Poor woman
44:34Why would he have done those things?
44:41How unfortunate she must have been!
44:50You have to sign this, Cesar
44:52These are the charges against her
44:54They need your signature urgently.
44:57Sleep, Caesar, sleep
45:23You need to rest
45:26Save yourself for Rome
45:29Take
45:34Here is the execution order
45:37Hurry up
45:38Wait
45:39Offer him a dagger first
45:41No
45:42If she takes her own life
45:44We wouldn't have to show him the execution order.
45:46When I wake up
45:47Take her to the palace
45:54Don't let anyone know you're wearing it.
45:56Say you are going to see your father
45:58When you read the letter
46:00You will forgive me
46:01You'll see.
46:02Hurry up
46:04You have to see me
46:06How could you?
46:29How could you do that?
46:31Is that all you can think of?
46:37Why don't you do something?
46:47Why don't you go see it?
46:52He's coming!
46:55He comes to see me!
46:55What do you want?
47:05Your life
47:06Your husband orders it
47:08No
47:11He wouldn't do that
47:13My husband wouldn't do it.
47:15Read it
47:16It bears his signature
47:17I must offer you a dagger first
47:30Do you accept it?
47:31Then I'll cut off your precious head
47:33And I'll put it on a pike
47:34No!
47:38No!
47:40No!
47:42Not my head!
47:44Not my head!
47:46Little girl
47:47Little girl
47:48Your life is over
47:51Take the dagger
47:53And use it
47:54No
47:58Don't let me cut off my head
48:00No!
48:02No!
48:02No!
48:20No!
48:24He wouldn't do that
48:26audio no
48:29Use it
48:32And quickly
48:34Can't
48:43Can't
48:46No!
48:50Not my head!
48:52And better!
48:52I want to see my... my wife
49:15She was executed... last night
49:22By your order, Caesar, here is the sentence
49:27There is a dispatch from Britannia, Caesar
49:42The temple that was to be dedicated to the god Augustus at Camulodunum has been consecrated here
49:47Aulus Plautius writes that Augustus means nothing to the Britons
49:51But they are very happy adoring you
49:53He regrets having made the decision without consulting you first.
49:57But you are sure to understand that the measure was politically correct.
50:02The temple is known as the Temple of the God Claudius
50:09I want to vote for the algorithm sector
50:11What we do now is right
50:13What we do when there is ahahah
50:15And we have to wait for sensitive
50:17With any resource
50:19Number 챙ера A bitches
50:22Thank you!
50:52Thank you!
51:22Thank you!
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