| 词条 | Nero and the Burning of Rome |
| 释义 |
| name = Nero and the Burning of Rome | image = Nero and the Burning of Rome.jpg | alt = | caption = | film name = | director = Primo Zeglio | producer = | screenplay = {{plainlist|*Paolo Levi
| story = Eric Klaus{{sfn|Kinnard|Crnkovich|2017|p=125}} | based on = {{Based on|Nerone e Messalina|David Bluhmen}} | starring = {{plainlist|*Gino Cervi
| music = | cinematography = {{plainlist|*Mario Albertelli
| editing = Giancarlo Cappelli{{sfn|Kinnard|Crnkovich|2017|p=125}} | studio = Spettacolo Film{{sfn|Kinnard|Crnkovich|2017|p=125}} | distributor = | released = {{Film date|df=yes|1953|8|28|Italy}} | runtime = 106 minutes{{sfn|Kinnard|Crnkovich|2017|p=125}} | country = Italy{{sfn|Kinnard|Crnkovich|2017|p=125}} | language = | budget = | gross = }}Nero and the Burning of Rome ({{lang-it|Nerone e Messalina}}) is a 1953 Italian epic historical drama film directed by Primo Zeglio and loosely based on real life events of Roman emperor Nero.[1][2] It was based on the novel Nerone e Messalina (c.1949) by Harry Bluhmen.[3] PlotAlthough Valeria Messalina makes a brief appearance in the film, the Messalina of the film's Italian title is Nero's third wife, Statilia Messalina, who appears towards the end. The dissolute Nero has come to the imperial throne through the machinations of his mother Julia Agrippina, whom he later murders. Among his other prominent victims are his tutor Seneca the Younger and his first two wives, Claudia Octavia and Poppea Sabina. One of his mistresses, the slave girl Claudia Acte, is portrayed in the film as a Christian who introduces the emperor to their teachings and flees on learning her lover's identity. During this upheaval, Nero overturns a lamp, which leads to the burning of Rome. This he blames on the Christians and orders a general persecution, in which Acte dies. When the populace eventually rises against him, Nero takes refuge with one of his freedmen and is killed by a slave.[4] Cast
ReleaseNero and the Burning of Rome was released in Italy on 28 August 1953.{{sfn|Kinnard|Crnkovich|2017|p=125}} See also
ReferencesFootnotes1. ^{{cite book|author1=Roberto Chiti |author2=Roberto Poppi |author3=Enrico Lancia |title=Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film|publisher=Gremese, 1991|isbn=8876055487}} 2. ^{{cite book|last=Paolo Mereghetti|title=Il Mereghetti|publisher=B.C. Dalai Editore, 2010|isbn=8860736269}} 3. ^Alan Goble, The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film, Bowker Saur 1999 [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Yyqc0Qa6b60C&lpg=PA45&ots=K9WkrWo5w6&dq=%22messalina%22%20novel&pg=PA45#v=onepage&q=%22messalina%22%20&f=false p.45] 4. ^ComingSoon.it Sources{{Refbegin}}
|last1=Kinnard |first1=Roy |last2=Crnkovich |first2=Tony |title=Italian Sword and Sandal Films, 1908-1990 |publisher=McFarland |isbn=1476662916 |year=2017 |ref=harv }}{{Refend}} External links
17 : 1953 films|1950s historical films|1950s biographical films|Peplum films|Italian biographical films|Italian films|Italian historical films|Films directed by Primo Zeglio|Films set in ancient Rome|Films set in the Roman Empire|Films set in the 1st century|Depictions of Nero on film|Biographical films about Roman emperors|Cultural depictions of Agrippina the Younger|Cultural depictions of Messalina|Cultural depictions of Poppaea Sabina|Cultural depictions of Seneca the Younger |
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