Oh, what a lovely question! In the film "Spartacus," there were over 8,000 extras used in the famous battle scenes. Can you imagine all those people coming together to create such a magnificent sight on screen? It just goes to show what beauty can be achieved when we all work together.
"Spartacus" had significantly more extras compared to "Zulu." The 1960 film "Spartacus," directed by Stanley Kubrick, featured thousands of extras to depict the large-scale battles and crowds involved in the Roman slave uprising. In contrast, "Zulu," released in 1964, while also notable for its large cast, had fewer extras, focusing more on the specific historical event of the Battle of Rorke's Drift with a smaller, more defined group of characters.
Spartacus kills his best friend to spare him of the agonies of crucifixion. This happened after the Spartacus slave army was defeated and Spartacus and his friend were captured.
amesbury england
on your head
Kirk Douglas originated the concept of making a film about the gladiator slave Spartacus.
The 1960 version of Spartacus required the employment of 10,500 people. The scope of employees included actors and actresses along with extras and technical people.
Nina Foch from the movie Spartacus.
As the title should tell you, the movie Spartacus is about the gladiator who escaped along with others and terrorized Italy. Much of the movie versions of Spartacus are fictionalized as very little is actually known about the person called Spartacus.
me
Spartacus kills his best friend to spare him of the agonies of crucifixion. This happened after the Spartacus slave army was defeated and Spartacus and his friend were captured.
184 min..
amesbury england
Gladiators!
Spartacus.
No
Edward Lewis was chosen by Kirk Douglas to produce the 1960 version of the movie Spartacus. Stanley Kubrick was the director.
on your head