Rome (series) (2005)
Année de sortie: 2005
Nation: Italy, United Kingdom, United States
Alternative Title: Рим, Máu Lửa Thành Rome, Rim, Rím, Řím
Réalisateur: Adam Davidson, Alan Poul, Alan Taylor, Alik Sakharov, Allen Coulter
Writer: Adrian Hodges, Alexandra Cunningham, Bruno Heller, David Frankel, Eoghan Mahony
Production & Genre
Producteur: Producer: April Nocifora, Bruce Everett, Eleanor Moran, Emanuele Cotumaccio, Fabiomassimo Dell'Orco, Frank Yablans, Gianfranco Pierantoni, Grace Naughton, James Dyer, James G. Hirsch, Jonathan Stamp, Marco Valerio Pugini, Mark McGann, Michael Apted, Robert Papazian, Stan Wlodkowski, Todd Ellis Kessler, Todd London
Executive Producer: Anne Thomopoulos, Bruno Heller, Frank Doelger, Gareth Neame, Jane Tranter, John Melfi, John Milius, William J. MacDonald
Sociétés: BBC
Genre: Action, Action & Adventure, Drama, Romance
Budget: N/A
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses:
Similaire:
Mots-clés
Mots-clés: 1st century, ancient rome, betrayal, dramatic, euphoric, historical drama, political rival, rise to power, roman empire, rome, italy, soldier, somber, suspenseful
Histoire
Set in the late Roman Republic era, 'Rome' follows both illustrious figures like Julius Caesar and his adopted successor Octavian Augustus, along with ordinary Romans such as soldiers Lucius Vorenus and Titus Pullo through the tumultuous political landscape leading to the empire's transition from republic to autocracy. The narrative weaves together political intrigue, alliances, and rivalries among aristocrats, along with the personal lives of these central figures.
Résumé
'Rome' is a British-American historical drama series that offers an insightful and engaging portrayal of ancient Roman society during its tumultuous shift from republic to empire. The series combines political intrigue and action with compelling character studies, as it charts the rise of prominent figures like Julius Caesar and Octavian Augustus alongside the experiences of ordinary Romans such as soldiers Lucius Vorenus and Titus Pullo. The narrative balances aristocratic perspectives with those of common people, providing a nuanced view of this pivotal historical period.
