@mushroomagicman Today, it's Gadaffi. In the 90s, it was Qadaffi. In the 80s, it was Khadaffi. The root word is daffi or, slightly misspelled, Daffy. Daffy should be his new name. Like the Duck.
@poohbearloverful Fortunately much more visionary script writers and directors than Shakespeare, people like Eli Roth make movies where people get stabbed millions of time, while the blood shoot out like ejaculate all over the screen. Hats off to progress.
In Greece a Philip followed by an Alexander lasted only for a short time. In Rome a Caesar followed by an Augustus was a creation of great durability. The brilliant originator followed by the methodical organiser is the right order of things. Caesar knew this. So Caesar was not too bothered about his death. He knew his time had come. In fact he had even dismissed his bodyguards. Only he was surprised by the people who participated in his assassination.
His martyrdom created the empire the senate murdered him to prevent. Ironic. And every great king or leader after him prided themselves on his example and took his name as his.
well he actually almost got away when it really happened. he was able to get his own knife out and fight some back, but when he saw brutus was even betraying him he gave up and let them kill him, and thats why his last words were "Et tu, Brute?" basically, if you my best friend cant trust me, then i guess it is right that i should die.
if anyone wants to help me wit a question i have for a school essay:
Friendship is an important theme in Shakespears Julius Caesar, Consider all the individuals who are friends in the play: are their freidnships sincere or merely political alliances forged for the sake of convenience and self-preservation?
So basically 3 friendships... if somone could tell me the answers it would be greatly appreciated
When Shakespeare has Antonius say "...Brutus is an honorable man" he is speaking sarcastically. Et Tu Brute? "and thou (even you) Brutus?" [there was rumor and speculation that Brutus was the illegitimate son of Caesar by Brutus' mother, Servilia. She and Caeser had quite a scandalous dalliance. The issue remains unresolved to this day.]
No, Brutus was not jealous of Caesar. He was convinced by Cassius to slay Caesar, for "the good of Rome." Thus, his reason for slaying Caesar was not selfish in the least.
People aren't sure if he said anything, really. If he did say something, it was either "You too, Brutus?", "You too, child?", or "Your turn will come next." But it's actually believed that he went silent and covered his face in sadness with his toga after seeing Brutus take the side of the assassins.
It also measn the 15th of a certain montsh it didnt have to be March but it just was, you can use it with other months. It just means the 15th of March or March 15th.
It's Caesar, he was a tough motherfucker. He actually fought them back until his close friend Brutus stabbed him, then he pretty much resigned himself to his fate and covered his face with part of his toga, only to stagger over to the statue and die.
@PioneersProductions Who know's, maybe he was partially immortal. Maybe his weak spot was in the lung. He could've been like Achilles, and been able to withstand all the blows except for one in the most fatal spot.
Or maybe you're right. Maybe it is just 1950's special effects.
@PioneersProductions Men were made of leather in those days. Leather and motor oil in their veins. The hubcaps were chrome, and the men were straight.
ceaser was 25 times, 5 ppl stabed him and there was 1 fatle stab. Ceaser wanted to die, he was provcking Brutus and Cassius and them. He ignored the warning.
Brutus: Fear not ,Caesar. The this deed will do for Rome, unholy it will not be. You died for your ambition, great it be. Too great Caesar. Regret the deed did I. Rome! Rome! Rome, homeland, almighty Rome! Rome is the commandment, for the deed, did I. Rome!
CAESAR: "I must prevent thee, Cimber. These couchings and these lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary men, And turn pre-ordinance and first decree Into the law of children. Be not fond, To think that Caesar bears such rebel blood That will be thaw'd from the true quality With that which melteth fools; I mean, sweet words, Low-crooked court'sies and base spaniel-fawning." - The heroic lament of the dying Roman Republic and a eternal play against Tyranny itself, a timeless masterwork.
What you observed was the play and film being accurate to history. Julius Caesar did stagger to the statue of Pompey after he was stabbed. You should read about Rasputin if you want to know more about people who were hard to kill.
Ya he was killed near pompeys statue but not in the senate. He was killed in pompeys house. Shakespeare in his play made him die in front of a big senate to add drama.
That must have hurt.
leafyutube 7 months ago
Loved this movie when they showed it in my English class.
1MrDonCarlos1 7 months ago
There is a tide in the affairs of men.
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune
HercegodSvetogSave 8 months ago
@OfficialDaftPunk2 Me 2 : )
GTAddict1995 9 months ago
James Mason was much better than Gregory Peck was
92af 9 months ago
13
SuperDrumManiac 10 months ago
Wasn't Caesar stabbed 26 times?
moomoosborne 10 months ago
He was stabbed 23 times!
biggestplanefan 10 months ago
LOLZ
rckon777 10 months ago
Officially, he said: "oh man, oh God, oh man, oh god,oh man oh god!"
abcbatman1966 11 months ago
*Pst, Audience! See that guy in the back ground? That's Toby pressing X 8D*
Skyesis 11 months ago
@Skyesis Which guy?!?!
BlueSweetTea 11 months ago
TOBY TURNER!!!
DxtroyerxXx 11 months ago
"Beware, Caesar, the ides of March,"
Said a seer from under the arch.
But Casear said "Quiet!
It won't help them to try it,
For my toga is too full of starch!"
cynic2all 11 months ago
BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH
born2perform313 11 months ago
Happy ides of March.
TheJothesh2 11 months ago 4
SPEAK HANDS FOR ME!!!
Most epic line ever.
Videot01 11 months ago
THE IDES OF MARCH HATH COME ONCE AGAIN
RomanSoldier13 11 months ago
The ides of March are coming once again!
PioneersProductions 11 months ago
@PioneersProductions Right after pi day.
MammothProductionInc 11 months ago
GADAFFI BEWARE ..
mushroomagicman 11 months ago
@mushroomagicman Today, it's Gadaffi. In the 90s, it was Qadaffi. In the 80s, it was Khadaffi. The root word is daffi or, slightly misspelled, Daffy. Daffy should be his new name. Like the Duck.
ebonics4everyone 11 months ago
the daggers didnt even go through or touch him thats freaking hilarious! lol
poohbearloverful 1 year ago
@poohbearloverful Fortunately much more visionary script writers and directors than Shakespeare, people like Eli Roth make movies where people get stabbed millions of time, while the blood shoot out like ejaculate all over the screen. Hats off to progress.
ebonics4everyone 11 months ago
Officially he said; Tu quoque, fili? (Also you, my son)
AWMol 1 year ago
20 times?!?! Can you say.. human blood fountain. Thank God for CG and the Future .
Oen713 1 year ago
"et tu brute,then fall caesar" , too touching.....
shameemraihan1 1 year ago
" Veni, vidi, vici " ( I came, I saw, I conquered) Julius Caesar 47 BC
BartRamone 1 year ago
@Juanpb1983
means you too brutus betrayed me..
rockzan07 1 year ago
He is stabbed 23 times . Only one is lethal. Et tu bruté means and you also brutus!?
Cassius is to blame!
kortezez 1 year ago
20 stabs yet little blood
2scarface2 1 year ago
In Greece a Philip followed by an Alexander lasted only for a short time. In Rome a Caesar followed by an Augustus was a creation of great durability. The brilliant originator followed by the methodical organiser is the right order of things. Caesar knew this. So Caesar was not too bothered about his death. He knew his time had come. In fact he had even dismissed his bodyguards. Only he was surprised by the people who participated in his assassination.
plato1socrates 1 year ago
His martyrdom created the empire the senate murdered him to prevent. Ironic. And every great king or leader after him prided themselves on his example and took his name as his.
edinscot56789 1 year ago
@edinscot56789 Indeed. But would Caesar actually have become a tyrant? History will never know.
dromeasaur 1 year ago
@dromeasaur He would've been a great leader for Rome, but for everyone else it would've been a fucking nightmare. He slaughtered the Gauls in droves.
edinscot56789 1 year ago
probably the worst death scene ever! xD
WlakyMaster 1 year ago
well he actually almost got away when it really happened. he was able to get his own knife out and fight some back, but when he saw brutus was even betraying him he gave up and let them kill him, and thats why his last words were "Et tu, Brute?" basically, if you my best friend cant trust me, then i guess it is right that i should die.
ImagineA92 1 year ago
Wow. That was a weak representation of violence.
bxjam85 1 year ago
lol, I am afraid that the age of this movie is no excuse for poor acting.
DMBHawk 1 year ago
imagine if caesar farted while he said his famous line 'et tu brute?' that would totally ruin the dramatic death scene.
quidnick 1 year ago
@quidnick lol
Zzzach4671 1 year ago
caesar got stabbed 33 times ..antony says that later on in the book
TheUltimatePein 1 year ago
@TheUltimatePein actually 23 times but in the book shakespear wrote 33 times to exagerate the fact of them hating him
majorcrazyloopy 1 year ago
@TheUltimatePein He killed by 23 dagger punches. ;)
AWMol 1 year ago
Brutus stabbed Caesar for, he believed, the good of Rome. He did not have selfish intentions.
fish4mepl0x 1 year ago
et to brute, means "you too, Brutus?"
Macmetz1 1 year ago
i say to my ex-gf, "Et tu cunt?"
CuriousGeorge53142 1 year ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
if anyone wants to help me wit a question i have for a school essay:
Friendship is an important theme in Shakespears Julius Caesar, Consider all the individuals who are friends in the play: are their freidnships sincere or merely political alliances forged for the sake of convenience and self-preservation?
So basically 3 friendships... if somone could tell me the answers it would be greatly appreciated
bladesofgloryrocks23 1 year ago
et tu brute
or and you brutus is his last words
lilcharockdabeast 1 year ago
f... ides of march. I should have heeded the warning. She dumped me.
kamranii 1 year ago 11
When Shakespeare has Antonius say "...Brutus is an honorable man" he is speaking sarcastically. Et Tu Brute? "and thou (even you) Brutus?" [there was rumor and speculation that Brutus was the illegitimate son of Caesar by Brutus' mother, Servilia. She and Caeser had quite a scandalous dalliance. The issue remains unresolved to this day.]
cellodad808 1 year ago
yes, you guys are right......... Brutus is an honorable man.... so are all of them.......
yet Brutus is an honorable man....
watup2154 1 year ago 2
No, Brutus was not jealous of Caesar. He was convinced by Cassius to slay Caesar, for "the good of Rome." Thus, his reason for slaying Caesar was not selfish in the least.
fish4mepl0x 1 year ago
its et tu brute its latin
can anybody explain this to me? brutus was a good man why did he stab caesar
was it out of jealousy?
footballuva 2 years ago
@footballuva it was for "the good of rome" supposedly not that he liked him less.
majorcrazyloopy 1 year ago
I wish they spoke sloooower it woud make this so much more enjoyable
diigiipr3iinc3ss 2 years ago
omg lol
ledoanime 2 years ago
What if the US Senate did this to the President?
MrSuperfly1994 2 years ago
it would never happen , we impeach we dont murder, but we do murder other country's leaders
cutsupreme6 1 year ago
Which one?
Comptech224 1 year ago
@MrSuperfly1994
COOL!
anythingnew 1 year ago
Comment removed
Sparx1 2 years ago
yes, Pompeii's. The Senate was using it while their chambers were being remodeled.
greenberg8174 2 years ago
if they were so Heroic and brave and right... they wouldnt have chosen this way to remove Ceasar...
it only shows and proves one thing..
that
ceasar was more brave, knowledgeable, caring ruler of rome
that
these conspirators couldnt remove through normal channel
and
had to take this evil route.
watup2154 2 years ago
@watup2154
I think Brutus had good intentions he was afraid that Caesar would be a tyrant and hurt the public
diigiipr3iinc3ss 2 years ago
may be word "Back Stabbed" came from this betrayal of Brutus...
what brutus and other cowards did can never be justified .. by their fake and false stories about ceasar wanting to be a monarch or what not.
their action itself explains their hidden, backstabbing plan of hate against ceasar.
watup2154 2 years ago
John Gielgud was a awesome actor
92af 2 years ago
ceaser did not have a beard
TheHistoryinscale 2 years ago
@TheHistoryinscale correct..
beforeiwaspunk 2 years ago
is he killed in a theater?
skah07 2 years ago
Dude! James Mason is in this?
plusplusplusplusp 2 years ago
the 1970 version is better with Charleton Heston & sir John Gilgoud
bigwillietheb 2 years ago
u too brute those were the last words he said im learning about that in social studies but im out on intersession now
bubbalisous101 2 years ago
its actually et tu brute
ncorona23 2 years ago
Et tu in Latin is You too. Bubba was right on the English translation.
novusmundi 2 years ago
People aren't sure if he said anything, really. If he did say something, it was either "You too, Brutus?", "You too, child?", or "Your turn will come next." But it's actually believed that he went silent and covered his face in sadness with his toga after seeing Brutus take the side of the assassins.
SolidThugKnuckles 2 years ago
"then fall Caesar..."
the silly fool, he's just read out a stage direction!
Cut! we'll have to go again...
david552 2 years ago
That's actually what Shakespeare wrote. I know it's a bad line, but it's still there.
JokerAgentOfChaos 2 years ago
I do know that - that's what makes it a JOKE....
tsk....
david552 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Choppy like a really bad old saturday night live skit. Great story - terrible acting.
68ray 2 years ago
NOOOOOOOOOOOO BRUTUS
cpthurme 2 years ago
It also measn the 15th of a certain montsh it didnt have to be March but it just was, you can use it with other months. It just means the 15th of March or March 15th.
Zeffa1234 2 years ago
I love how he get's stabbed 20 some times and still walks like he wasn't stabbed lol that's the 1950s for ya
PioneersProductions 2 years ago 21
weeeeellllll, in the 50's knives were made of rubber
quizlixx 2 years ago
Julius Caesar actully did make his way to the statue of Pompey and died at its foot after he was stabbed by the Senators. It is in the history books.
novusmundi 2 years ago
It's Caesar, he was a tough motherfucker. He actually fought them back until his close friend Brutus stabbed him, then he pretty much resigned himself to his fate and covered his face with part of his toga, only to stagger over to the statue and die.
SolidThugKnuckles 2 years ago
@PioneersProductions: i thkn it's actually 23 times, he gts stabbed 23 times
alcatraz312 1 year ago
@PioneersProductions Who know's, maybe he was partially immortal. Maybe his weak spot was in the lung. He could've been like Achilles, and been able to withstand all the blows except for one in the most fatal spot.
Or maybe you're right. Maybe it is just 1950's special effects.
MW2mikey5527 1 year ago
@PioneersProductions Men were made of leather in those days. Leather and motor oil in their veins. The hubcaps were chrome, and the men were straight.
ebonics4everyone 11 months ago
@PioneersProductions caesar can tank them like a boss
Pomatopedia 11 months ago
Comment removed
PioneersProductions 2 years ago
I LOVE this movie, we watched it in class.
anythingnew 2 years ago 3
so did i . i got a detention for yelling DAMNN when he got stabbed
almostskater2168 2 years ago
where do you to to school? a religious school?
bassbeatle 2 years ago
no wsms public
almostskater2168 2 years ago
I would have told the teacher to stuff it up their arse!
kazap1 2 years ago
ceaser was 25 times, 5 ppl stabed him and there was 1 fatle stab. Ceaser wanted to die, he was provcking Brutus and Cassius and them. He ignored the warning.
darciemae2011 2 years ago
Brutus: Fear not ,Caesar. The this deed will do for Rome, unholy it will not be. You died for your ambition, great it be. Too great Caesar. Regret the deed did I. Rome! Rome! Rome, homeland, almighty Rome! Rome is the commandment, for the deed, did I. Rome!
lolomgemo 2 years ago
CAESAR: "I must prevent thee, Cimber. These couchings and these lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary men, And turn pre-ordinance and first decree Into the law of children. Be not fond, To think that Caesar bears such rebel blood That will be thaw'd from the true quality With that which melteth fools; I mean, sweet words, Low-crooked court'sies and base spaniel-fawning." - The heroic lament of the dying Roman Republic and a eternal play against Tyranny itself, a timeless masterwork.
GreatGrumbledook 2 years ago
so he got stabbed 20 or so times and walks over to brutus? 0.0
quizlixx 2 years ago 3
stabs don't kill that quickly.
anythingnew 2 years ago 2
still, we can all appreciate how amazing this book and play are. regardless of how I observe funny things.
quizlixx 2 years ago 2
What you observed was the play and film being accurate to history. Julius Caesar did stagger to the statue of Pompey after he was stabbed. You should read about Rasputin if you want to know more about people who were hard to kill.
novusmundi 2 years ago
Ya he was killed near pompeys statue but not in the senate. He was killed in pompeys house. Shakespeare in his play made him die in front of a big senate to add drama.
Prince7863 2 years ago
@anythingnew but in call of duty it kills in one second
majorcrazyloopy 1 year ago
@majorcrazyloopy
............. lol
anythingnew 1 year ago
2:02: FAT MAN IN TOGA BEWARE!! Lol
thegirlwithmanyusers 2 years ago
He's creepy lol
anythingnew 2 years ago
y tu Biden ?
Snipedanwo 3 years ago
;fp
LolBananaPhone 3 years ago
More like, " Et tu, Hillary."
novusmundi 2 years ago
hey, where can I find this movies theme song?
mastersmasher2021 3 years ago
I like how he seems to not feel any pain from this.
mastersmasher2021 3 years ago
He received 23 wounds and the last was from Brutus.
anomaly189 3 years ago
he got stabbed 23 times according to my teacher
jealous bastards of the senate
slickback123 3 years ago 2
Actually, its exactly 33 times in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.
sorasgurl978 3 years ago
yeah and some say it was 35
trust me
there was a debate on this in my history class lol
but the roman historian in our school came in and corrected it lol
23
slickback123 3 years ago
Haha yeah you are right! WTF Shakespeare...
sorasgurl978 3 years ago
my teacher said 31
thegirlwithmanyusers 2 years ago
it was 23 to be exact
bignic624 2 years ago
cassiuss was the jealous one...
however, brutus had a choice between rome and julius caesar...
Ganamade 3 years ago
yeah brutus was the one with the hamartia....the tragic hero.
algoseer 3 years ago
i lol'd at the way they killed him
Robertpianosax 3 years ago 7
dates
44 BC = 1956 caesar
08 AD = 2008 augustus
14 AD = 2014 tiberius
creamyogurtmilkyway 3 years ago
What?
LolBananaPhone 3 years ago
Hail Caesar!
GaiusIuliusTaberna 3 years ago
I feel bad for him
Friendlykiller2 3 years ago
bad for who?
LifeSoulAz 3 years ago
he says it at the very end your moron
Rossinator10 3 years ago
ma bad bitch..i didnt know he says it first after he stabs him in the book
cubanboy2008 3 years ago
he didnt say "eutu brute"..!!!!!
cubanboy2008 3 years ago
5:51 to 5:53 he says it.
Sakimonk 3 years ago
This is perfect for my project!
Yesssss!
CubanKid1221 3 years ago 2
I absolutely love this movie ;) . Thanks for posting.
kajika22 3 years ago 4
This comment has received too many negative votes show
are you insane. it was as boring as the book
ColdHardNews 3 years ago