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The sign of the cross, scratched in dirt by itinerant disciples, fertilized with blood, will soon blossom and its oppressive tendrils will swallow Europe whole. Meanwhile, Claudette Colbert, our pagan Empress Poppaea, frolics forever in her donkey milk bath, a resplendently godless vision of cinematic divinity.
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Directed by. Cecil B. DeMille. United States, 1932. Drama, History. 122. Synopsis. After burning Rome, Emperor Nero decides to blame the Christians, and issues the edict that they are all to be caught and sent to the arena.
The Sign of the Cross (1932) 1932 USA Directed by Cecil B. DeMille Featuring Fredric March, Elissa Landi, Claudette Colbert. Articles related to The Sign of the Cross. 10 great. 10 great films set in the ancient world. By Sam Wigley. 10 great films set in the ancient world. 10 great. 10 great pre-Code Hollywood films. By David Parkinson.
19 de mar. de 2021 · The Sign of the Cross is based on an 1895 stage play that DeMille saw as a boy. The play was first adapted for the screen in 1914, which you can view here (unfortunately with German intertitles), and which DeMille rated as “terrible”. He purchased the film rights to The Sign of the Cross from Mary Pickford for $38,000.
The Sign of the Cross is a film directed by Cecil B. DeMille with Fredric March, Charles Laughton, Claudette Colbert, Elissa Landi .... Year: 1932. Original title: The Sign of the Cross. Synopsis: After burning Rome, Emperor Nero decides to blame the Christians, and issues the edict that they are all to be caught and sent to the arena. Two old Christians are caught, and about to be hauled off ...
Find trailers, reviews, synopsis, awards and cast information for The Sign of the Cross (1932) - Cecil B. DeMille on AllMovie - Director Cecil B. DeMille returned to Paramount…
31 de ago. de 2020 · The Sign of the Cross cost $694,000– slightly over budget– but it grossed $2,900,000. The film saved Paramount from shutting down and it restored Cecil B. DeMille to prominence. In addition, it made a star of Claudette Colbert, who would go on to star in DeMille’s Cleopatra (1934).
