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Barabbas wins, killing Torvald and impressing Emperor Nero, who sets him free. Barabbas takes Sahak's corpse to the catacombs, where the local Christians are worshiping. They give him a proper burial. Barabbas becomes lost in the catacombs. When he eventually emerges, Rome is on fire. Barabbas is told that the Christians started the fire.
Give Us Barabbas! is a 1961 American TV movie. It was written by Henry Denker [ 1 ] and directed by George Schaefer . It was an original script for Hallmark Hall of Fame which was rare because that show specialised in adaptations.
1961 July 12 Michael Curtiz: King of Kings: 1961 October 20 Nicholas Ray: Jnaanasundari: 1961 December 21 K. S. Sethumadhavan: Barabbas: 1961 December 23 Richard Fleischer: Satan Never Sleeps: 1962 July 12 Leo McCarey: Snapaka Yohannan: 1963 March 31 P. Subramaniam: Lilies of the Field: 1963 October 1 Ralph Nelson El señor de La Salle [2] 1964 ...
Barabbas: 1961: In the religious epic film about Barabbas, a solar eclipse takes place during a crucifixion scene. A real eclipse was filmed for the scene (see solar eclipse of February 15, 1961). [5] [1] [7] [2] [9] [3] [4] Bloody Birthday: 1981
Barabbas plots a revolt in Jerusalem during Passover, during which time Jesus enters the city in triumph and goes to the Temple to preach. The rebels storm the Antonia Fortress, but the legions of Pilate, having learned of the plot, ambush and crush the revolt, massacring the rebels. Barabbas, the sole survivor, is arrested.
Barabbas (1961) – epic religious film expanding on the career of Barabbas, from the Christian Passion narrative in the Gospel of Mark and other gospels [39] Bridge to the Sun (1961) – war drama film based on the 1957 autobiography Bridge to the Sun by Gwen Terasaki, which detailed events in Terasaki's life and marriage [40]
Barabbas; Based on: Barabbas ... (Italian: Barabba) is a 2012 American-Italian television movie directed by Roger Young. [1 ... Barabbas (1953) Barabbas (1961) List ...
It is based on the 1950 novel Barabbas by Pär Lagerkvist about the biblical character who was released instead of Jesus. The film was entered in the 1953 Cannes Film Festival. [1] It was one of the biggest Swedish productions of its time. In 1961 an American adaptation of the same novel was released, starring Anthony Quinn in the lead role.