1
00:07:50,428 --> 00:07:51,804
MALE NARRATOR:
In the last century,

2
00:07:51,888 --> 00:07:55,307
before the birth of the
new faith called Christianity,

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00:07:55,392 --> 00:07:58,144
which was destined to overthrow
the pagan tyranny of Rome

4
00:07:58,228 --> 00:08:00,479
and bring about
a new society,

5
00:08:00,564 --> 00:08:04,733
the Roman Republic
stood at the very center
of the civilized world.

6
00:08:05,527 --> 00:08:08,279
"Of all things fairest,"
sang the poet,

7
00:08:08,363 --> 00:08:12,825
"first among cities
and home of the gods
is golden Rome."

8
00:08:12,909 --> 00:08:15,578
Yet, even at the zenith
of her pride and power

9
00:08:15,662 --> 00:08:18,706
the Republic lay fatally
stricken with a disease

10
00:08:18,790 --> 00:08:20,749
called human slavery.

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00:08:21,376 --> 00:08:23,919
The age of the dictator
was at hand

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00:08:24,004 --> 00:08:27,464
waiting in the shadows for
the event to bring it forth.

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00:08:28,300 --> 00:08:30,217
In that same century,

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00:08:30,302 --> 00:08:33,012
in the conquered
Greek province of Thrace,

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00:08:33,096 --> 00:08:36,515
an illiterate slave woman
added to her master's wealth

16
00:08:36,600 --> 00:08:40,853
by giving birth to a son
whom she named Spartacus.

17
00:08:40,937 --> 00:08:43,355
A proud, rebellious son

18
00:08:43,440 --> 00:08:46,567
who was sold to living death
in the mines of Libya

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00:08:46,651 --> 00:08:48,986
before his thirteenth birthday.

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00:08:49,654 --> 00:08:53,199
There, under whip
and chain and sun,

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00:08:53,283 --> 00:08:56,285
he lived out his youth
and his young manhood,

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00:08:56,369 --> 00:08:58,579
dreaming the death of slavery

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00:08:58,663 --> 00:09:02,041
2,000 years before
it finally would die.

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00:09:44,918 --> 00:09:46,418
SOLDIER 1:
Back to work!

25
00:09:47,337 --> 00:09:48,837
Back to work!

26
00:09:54,427 --> 00:09:57,179
SOLDIER 2:
Get up, Spartacus,
you Thracian dog!

27
00:09:57,264 --> 00:10:00,057
Come on, get up!
Get up! Get. . .

28
00:10:00,141 --> 00:10:03,352
(SCREAMS) Oh, my ankle!
My ankle!

29
00:10:04,813 --> 00:10:06,522
My ankle!

30
00:10:09,859 --> 00:10:11,610
Guard! Guard!

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00:10:11,695 --> 00:10:13,070
(GROANING)

32
00:10:15,448 --> 00:10:18,575
SOLDIER 3:
Spartacus again, huh?
Well, this time he dies.

33
00:10:19,286 --> 00:10:21,829
Move along!
Back to work, all of you!

34
00:10:41,516 --> 00:10:42,641
Welcome, Lentulus Batiatus.

35
00:10:42,726 --> 00:10:44,977
Welcome, indeed,
my dear Captain.

36
00:10:49,858 --> 00:10:53,652
Oh, 11 miles through
this disastrous heat

37
00:10:53,737 --> 00:10:56,613
and the cost of hiring
an escort, ruinous.

38
00:10:57,866 --> 00:11:00,367
Even so, I warrant you have
nothing fit to sell me,

39
00:11:00,452 --> 00:11:01,910
have you, Captain?

40
00:11:01,995 --> 00:11:04,413
I've wasted both
my time and my money.

41
00:11:04,497 --> 00:11:05,831
Tell me the truth.

42
00:11:05,915 --> 00:11:08,208
We have a few you might be
interested in.

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00:11:08,293 --> 00:11:10,961
BATIATUS:
These? Carrion.

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00:11:11,046 --> 00:11:13,005
The buzzards are late.

45
00:11:13,089 --> 00:11:15,632
This one's not bad.
He's a Gaul.

46
00:11:15,717 --> 00:11:18,260
Oh, I don't like Gauls.
Hairy.

47
00:11:20,472 --> 00:11:22,139
Can he come down unassisted?

48
00:11:22,223 --> 00:11:23,682
Come down, you.

49
00:11:24,601 --> 00:11:25,976
Come down!

50
00:11:30,774 --> 00:11:33,484
Be good enough to
show me the teeth.

51
00:11:33,568 --> 00:11:34,735
Open your mouth.

52
00:11:34,819 --> 00:11:36,195
Thank you.

53
00:11:38,323 --> 00:11:42,117
Yes, as the teeth go,
so go the bones.

54
00:11:42,202 --> 00:11:45,662
This mouth is really impermissible.

55
00:11:45,747 --> 00:11:47,164
The fellow's made of chalk.

56
00:11:47,248 --> 00:11:49,291
We have many others.

57
00:11:54,798 --> 00:11:56,715
The sun's over there.

58
00:11:56,800 --> 00:11:58,467
I have to pay these people.

59
00:12:00,512 --> 00:12:01,762
Who's that?

60
00:12:01,846 --> 00:12:03,597
Oh, this one's a Thracian.

61
00:12:03,681 --> 00:12:04,932
I'm making an example of him.

62
00:12:05,016 --> 00:12:06,225
How?

63
00:12:06,309 --> 00:12:07,559
Starve him to death.

64
00:12:07,644 --> 00:12:08,602
Oh.

65
00:12:08,686 --> 00:12:10,604
It's the only thing
that impresses slaves.

66
00:12:10,688 --> 00:12:12,314
Oh, what a pity.

67
00:12:15,485 --> 00:12:17,736
He reacts. Good muscle tone.

68
00:12:18,822 --> 00:12:21,073
Can I see his teeth?

69
00:12:21,157 --> 00:12:23,283
Open your mouth, Spartacus.

70
00:12:24,119 --> 00:12:26,954
You smell like a rhinoceros.

71
00:12:29,374 --> 00:12:31,750
Captain, the teeth.
You asked him to open his mouth.

72
00:12:31,835 --> 00:12:33,460
He doesn't obey you?

73
00:12:33,545 --> 00:12:35,421
His teeth are the
best thing about him.

74
00:12:35,505 --> 00:12:36,713
He hamstrung a guard with them

75
00:12:36,798 --> 00:12:37,923
not more than an hour ago.

76
00:12:38,007 --> 00:12:41,885
Marvelous. I wish I'd been here.
I'll take him.

77
00:12:41,970 --> 00:12:43,929
Let's look at some of the others.

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00:12:50,895 --> 00:12:52,312
Come along.

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00:13:54,918 --> 00:13:56,084
In spite of sickness and death,

80
00:13:56,169 --> 00:13:58,879
we will profit 11,000 sesterces.

81
00:13:59,047 --> 00:14:01,340
Including your commission,
of course.

82
00:14:01,424 --> 00:14:04,468
Oh, no, sir.
Without my commission.

83
00:14:07,931 --> 00:14:09,806
Marcellus, there they are.

84
00:14:09,891 --> 00:14:10,849
They're a dirty-looking lot,

85
00:14:10,934 --> 00:14:12,351
but it's the best I could find.

86
00:14:12,435 --> 00:14:15,354
No one else could have made
so fine a choice.

87
00:14:17,482 --> 00:14:19,149
(BLOWING WHISTLE)

88
00:14:20,443 --> 00:14:22,027
Slaves,

89
00:14:22,111 --> 00:14:26,198
you have arrived at
the gladiatorial school
of Lentulus Batiatus.

90
00:14:26,282 --> 00:14:28,075
You'll be trained by experts

91
00:14:28,159 --> 00:14:30,160
to fight in pairs to the death.

92
00:14:30,245 --> 00:14:33,413
You won't fight to the death here.

93
00:14:33,498 --> 00:14:35,457
That will be after you've been sold

94
00:14:35,542 --> 00:14:37,501
and then for ladies and
gentlemen of quality,

95
00:14:37,585 --> 00:14:40,212
for those who appreciate a fine kill.

96
00:14:41,589 --> 00:14:44,841
A gladiator's like a stallion,
he must be pampered.

97
00:14:45,093 --> 00:14:47,219
You'll be oiled, bathed,

98
00:14:47,303 --> 00:14:51,431
shaved, massaged,
taught to use your heads.

99
00:14:52,809 --> 00:14:54,476
A good body with a dull brain

100
00:14:54,561 --> 00:14:56,520
is as cheap as life itself.

101
00:14:56,604 --> 00:14:58,689
You'll be given
your ceremonial caudas.

102
00:14:58,773 --> 00:15:00,857
Marcellus, please.
There.

103
00:15:02,110 --> 00:15:03,777
Be proud of them.

104
00:15:03,861 --> 00:15:07,823
On special occasions,
those who please me

105
00:15:07,907 --> 00:15:11,451
will even be given the
companionship of a young lady.

106
00:15:12,870 --> 00:15:15,289
Approximately half our graduates

107
00:15:15,373 --> 00:15:18,834
live for five, 10,
10 years.

108
00:15:19,210 --> 00:15:20,961
Some even attain freedom

109
00:15:21,045 --> 00:15:23,255
and become trainers themselves.

110
00:15:23,339 --> 00:15:24,923
(CHUCKLING)
Marcellus.

111
00:15:25,758 --> 00:15:27,175
I congratulate you.

112
00:15:27,260 --> 00:15:30,220
And may fortune
smile on most of you.

113
00:15:32,307 --> 00:15:34,349
(BLOWING WHISTLE)

114
00:15:35,393 --> 00:15:38,270
Marcellus, watch the second
from the right.

115
00:15:38,354 --> 00:15:39,313
He's a Thracian.

116
00:15:39,397 --> 00:15:41,440
They were going to kill him for
hamstringing a guard.

117
00:15:41,524 --> 00:15:42,608
We'll break him of that.

118
00:15:42,692 --> 00:15:45,110
Don't overdo it.
He has quality.

119
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(SHRIEKING)

120
00:15:51,868 --> 00:16:01,209
Next.

121
00:16:05,715 --> 00:16:06,882
(GROANS)

122
00:16:08,885 --> 00:16:10,218
I like you.

123
00:16:11,888 --> 00:16:13,972
I want you to be my friend.

124
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I want to be your friend.

125
00:16:18,227 --> 00:16:21,229
All I ask is that
you get along with me.

126
00:16:23,816 --> 00:16:25,776
What's your name, slave?

127
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Spartacus.

128
00:16:29,989 --> 00:16:31,990
I feel you don't like me.

129
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Give him your sword.

130
00:16:43,795 --> 00:16:45,045
Take it!

131
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I have a feeling
you want to kill me.

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This is the only chance
you'll ever get.

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00:16:59,977 --> 00:17:01,228
Kill me.

134
00:17:02,689 --> 00:17:04,606
Don't be afraid, slave.

135
00:17:05,274 --> 00:17:07,109
You have that sword.

136
00:17:07,610 --> 00:17:09,945
I only have this piece of wood.

137
00:17:12,824 --> 00:17:14,950
Are you going to disobey me?

138
00:17:16,828 --> 00:17:18,120
(LAUGHS)

139
00:17:19,706 --> 00:17:21,248
Take his sword.

140
00:17:23,292 --> 00:17:25,377
You're not as stupid
as I thought.

141
00:17:25,461 --> 00:17:27,671
You might even be intelligent.

142
00:17:27,839 --> 00:17:29,965
That's dangerous for slaves.

143
00:17:31,092 --> 00:17:32,759
You just remember,

144
00:17:32,844 --> 00:17:35,846
from now on everything
you do I'll be watching.

145
00:18:07,795 --> 00:18:09,755
You did the right thing.

146
00:18:10,339 --> 00:18:14,426
Every once in a while
Marcellus likes to
kill a man as an example.

147
00:18:14,802 --> 00:18:18,346
I think he's picked you.
Better watch him.

148
00:18:21,893 --> 00:18:23,727
How long have you been here?

149
00:18:23,811 --> 00:18:25,145
Six months.

150
00:18:25,229 --> 00:18:27,063
I wish he'd pick me.

151
00:18:27,148 --> 00:18:30,442
I want one chance at that
pig before they carry me out!

152
00:18:30,526 --> 00:18:32,694
SOLDIER: Quiet!
No talking down there.

153
00:18:34,322 --> 00:18:38,033
Dionysius,
you'll get us in trouble
just like in the mines.

154
00:18:43,748 --> 00:18:45,373
What's your name?

155
00:18:46,417 --> 00:18:48,710
You don't want to know my name.

156
00:18:48,961 --> 00:18:51,254
I don't want to know your name.

157
00:18:52,256 --> 00:18:54,257
Just a friendly question.

158
00:18:54,383 --> 00:18:56,635
Gladiators don't make friends.

159
00:18:56,844 --> 00:18:59,721
If we're ever matched
in the arena together,

160
00:18:59,806 --> 00:19:01,681
I'll have to kill you.

161
00:19:05,686 --> 00:19:06,937
(DOOR OPENS)

162
00:19:30,461 --> 00:19:31,628
Helena

163
00:19:33,881 --> 00:19:35,257
with Galino.

164
00:19:39,762 --> 00:19:41,054
Patricia,

165
00:19:43,307 --> 00:19:44,516
Crixus.

166
00:19:47,478 --> 00:19:48,812
Priscilla,

167
00:19:51,607 --> 00:19:52,774
David.

168
00:19:57,321 --> 00:19:58,572
Claudia,

169
00:19:59,949 --> 00:20:01,116
Pharox.

170
00:20:06,205 --> 00:20:07,455
Varinia,

171
00:20:08,708 --> 00:20:10,041
Dionysius.

172
00:20:10,126 --> 00:20:11,668
No, no. Spartacus.

173
00:20:14,839 --> 00:20:16,172
Spartacus.

174
00:20:20,303 --> 00:20:21,511
Felicia. . .

175
00:21:31,374 --> 00:21:33,249
I've never had a woman.

176
00:21:54,814 --> 00:21:57,774
(BOTH LAUGHING)

177
00:21:59,068 --> 00:22:01,987
BATIATUS:
You have one now, Spartacus.
You must take her.

178
00:22:02,071 --> 00:22:03,071
Go away.

179
00:22:03,155 --> 00:22:04,322
What will she think of you?

180
00:22:04,407 --> 00:22:06,366
Indeed, what will
I think of you?

181
00:22:06,450 --> 00:22:07,575
Go away.

182
00:22:08,411 --> 00:22:10,203
Mmm. Come, come.
Be generous.

183
00:22:10,287 --> 00:22:12,831
We must learn to
share our pleasures.

184
00:22:13,457 --> 00:22:14,666
(MARCELLUS LAUGHING)

185
00:22:14,750 --> 00:22:17,127
I'm not an animal!

186
00:22:17,211 --> 00:22:20,505
BATIATUS: You're not trying
to escape, by any chance?

187
00:22:20,589 --> 00:22:23,466
Direct your courage
to the girl, Spartacus.

188
00:22:26,303 --> 00:22:28,096
(YELLING)
I'm not an animal!

189
00:22:33,602 --> 00:22:36,104
I'm not an animal.

190
00:22:36,188 --> 00:22:37,397
Neither am I.

191
00:23:14,477 --> 00:23:16,144
What's your name?

192
00:23:18,814 --> 00:23:20,023
Varinia.

193
00:23:20,107 --> 00:23:21,107
(UNLOCKING)

194
00:23:22,902 --> 00:23:25,195
You'll have to take her out
of here, Marcellus.

195
00:23:25,279 --> 00:23:26,905
You may not be an animal,
Spartacus,

196
00:23:26,989 --> 00:23:31,326
but this sorry show
gives me little hope
that you'll ever be a man.

197
00:25:17,558 --> 00:25:21,603
MARCELLUS: First rule,
you get an instant kill on the red.

198
00:25:21,937 --> 00:25:24,272
Here, here.

199
00:25:25,858 --> 00:25:28,026
Always remember,
go for the red first.

200
00:25:28,110 --> 00:25:30,278
If you don't,
your opponent will.

201
00:25:30,988 --> 00:25:33,323
In the blue,
you get a cripple.

202
00:25:33,616 --> 00:25:35,950
Here, here,

203
00:25:36,952 --> 00:25:38,870
here and here.

204
00:25:39,622 --> 00:25:41,039
Second rule,

205
00:25:41,540 --> 00:25:44,292
go for the cripple
before the slow kill.

206
00:25:44,543 --> 00:25:46,961
Here's a slow kill
on the yellow.

207
00:25:47,296 --> 00:25:51,132
Here, here and here.

208
00:25:51,967 --> 00:25:53,301
Remember,

209
00:25:53,761 --> 00:25:55,553
a slow kill may have
enough left in him

210
00:25:55,638 --> 00:25:57,513
to kill you before he dies.

211
00:25:58,015 --> 00:25:59,432
With a cripple,
you know you've got him

212
00:25:59,516 --> 00:26:01,517
if you keep your distance
and wear him down.

213
00:26:01,602 --> 00:26:04,479
The rest is all right for
a public spectacle in Rome,

214
00:26:04,563 --> 00:26:07,690
but here at Capua we expect
more than simple butchery

215
00:26:07,775 --> 00:26:09,275
and we get it.

216
00:26:11,278 --> 00:26:14,656
Spartacus, why are you
looking at that girl?

217
00:26:16,075 --> 00:26:19,077
Varinia!
Stand still.

218
00:26:22,331 --> 00:26:23,665
(LAUGHING)

219
00:26:24,333 --> 00:26:26,709
Since all you can do
is look at girls,

220
00:26:27,336 --> 00:26:30,713
all right, slave,
go ahead and look.

221
00:26:32,299 --> 00:26:33,883
I said, look.

222
00:27:02,329 --> 00:27:03,746
(DOOR OPENS)

223
00:27:15,551 --> 00:27:18,886
No. No, this one
goes to the Spaniard.

224
00:27:26,186 --> 00:27:28,730
Have a good night's rest,
Spartacus.

225
00:27:30,316 --> 00:27:31,899
(DOOR BOLTING)

226
00:27:33,652 --> 00:27:35,278
(DOOR OPENS)

227
00:27:35,362 --> 00:27:36,612
MARCELLUS:
In there.

228
00:27:36,697 --> 00:27:37,905
(MARCELLUS LAUGHING)

229
00:27:39,950 --> 00:27:41,159
(DOOR CLOSES)

230
00:27:41,243 --> 00:27:42,702
(DOOR LOCKING)

231
00:28:21,116 --> 00:28:22,283
Woman!

232
00:28:23,577 --> 00:28:26,371
I've warned you
about this kind of thing.

233
00:28:30,793 --> 00:28:32,794
All right, bring them in.

234
00:28:52,856 --> 00:28:55,733
No talking!
Move along.

235
00:29:59,548 --> 00:30:01,215
(SOFTLY)
Did they hurt you?

236
00:30:07,055 --> 00:30:08,097
No.

237
00:30:52,017 --> 00:30:53,184
MARCELLUS:
That's a kill.

238
00:30:53,268 --> 00:30:55,520
One, two,

239
00:30:55,604 --> 00:30:59,023
three, four, five.

240
00:30:59,107 --> 00:31:01,317
One, two,

241
00:31:01,401 --> 00:31:03,402
three, four. . .

242
00:31:59,167 --> 00:32:01,669
We have visitors,
tremendous visitors.

243
00:32:01,753 --> 00:32:04,880
Two simply enormous
Roman lords on the hill.

244
00:32:04,965 --> 00:32:06,924
How easily impressed
you are, Ramon.

245
00:32:07,009 --> 00:32:07,967
Just 'cause they're Romans,

246
00:32:08,051 --> 00:32:09,218
I suppose they're enormous.

247
00:32:09,303 --> 00:32:11,262
Tell them to wait for
me when they arrive.

248
00:32:11,346 --> 00:32:12,430
Master, you don't understand. . .

249
00:32:12,514 --> 00:32:15,141
How enormous do
these Roman lords get?

250
00:32:15,225 --> 00:32:18,102
One of them is
Marcus Licinius Crassus.

251
00:32:18,186 --> 00:32:19,812
What? Wait a minute.

252
00:32:19,896 --> 00:32:23,441
Crassus here?
My red toga with the acorns.

253
00:32:23,525 --> 00:32:25,943
Chairs in the atrium.
Second-best wine.

254
00:32:26,028 --> 00:32:29,280
No, the best,
but small goblets.

255
00:32:29,364 --> 00:32:31,490
Gracchus. You know
how Crassus loathes him.

256
00:32:31,575 --> 00:32:32,742
(GRUNTING)

257
00:32:33,118 --> 00:32:35,244
Take him away.

258
00:32:35,329 --> 00:32:36,370
I can't lift it.

259
00:32:36,455 --> 00:32:38,998
Use your imagination.
Cover him.

260
00:32:39,082 --> 00:32:41,626
Tell Marcellus to
get the men ready.

261
00:32:41,710 --> 00:32:44,128
Crassus has expensive taste.
He'll want a show.

262
00:32:44,212 --> 00:32:45,755
Forgive me, Gracchus.

263
00:33:10,989 --> 00:33:13,491
Marcus
Licinius
Crassus.

264
00:33:13,575 --> 00:33:15,326
Most noble radiance,

265
00:33:15,410 --> 00:33:17,912
first general of the Republic,

266
00:33:17,996 --> 00:33:21,832
father and defender of Rome,
honor my house.

267
00:33:21,917 --> 00:33:23,918
Bless it with your presence.

268
00:33:32,719 --> 00:33:34,387
Wine, sweetmeats!

269
00:33:34,471 --> 00:33:37,682
Can't you see that
Their Honors are exhausted?

270
00:33:41,144 --> 00:33:43,145
Have the goodness to sit.

271
00:33:48,527 --> 00:33:50,945
Is anything wrong,
Your Nobility?

272
00:33:51,780 --> 00:33:52,822
No.

273
00:33:54,116 --> 00:33:57,410
Welcome to the Lady Claudia Maria,

274
00:33:57,494 --> 00:34:00,788
former wife of Lucius Caius Marius

275
00:34:00,872 --> 00:34:04,333
whose recent execution
touched us all deeply.

276
00:34:05,168 --> 00:34:06,502
Honor to the Lady Helena,

277
00:34:06,586 --> 00:34:09,797
daughter of the late
Septimus Optimus Glabrus,

278
00:34:09,881 --> 00:34:11,716
whose fame shall live on forever

279
00:34:11,800 --> 00:34:13,384
in the person of his son,

280
00:34:13,468 --> 00:34:14,969
your brother,

281
00:34:15,053 --> 00:34:18,305
Marcus Publius Glabrus,

282
00:34:18,724 --> 00:34:20,766
hero of the Eastern War.

283
00:34:20,851 --> 00:34:22,601
How very much he knows.

284
00:34:23,311 --> 00:34:26,021
Allow me to bring you up-to-date.

285
00:34:26,106 --> 00:34:27,565
We're here to celebrate the marriage

286
00:34:27,649 --> 00:34:29,525
of my brother to the Lady Claudia.

287
00:34:29,609 --> 00:34:32,361
A mating of eagles,
Your Sanctity.

288
00:34:32,446 --> 00:34:34,029
Fan His Magnitude.
He sweats.

289
00:34:34,156 --> 00:34:35,406
- No, no.
- No, no.

290
00:34:35,490 --> 00:34:38,117
My young friends desire
a private showing of two pairs.

291
00:34:38,201 --> 00:34:39,910
Two pairs?

292
00:34:39,995 --> 00:34:43,497
Oh, yes. I have something that
would please them.

293
00:34:43,582 --> 00:34:45,249
Two pairs to the death.

294
00:34:45,333 --> 00:34:47,835
To the death, Your Ladyship?

295
00:34:47,919 --> 00:34:50,421
Surely you don't think
we came all the way to Capua

296
00:34:50,505 --> 00:34:52,173
(LAUGHING)
for gymnastics?

297
00:34:52,257 --> 00:34:53,340
(LAUGHS NERVOUSLY)

298
00:34:53,425 --> 00:34:55,551
But I beg,
Your Honors,

299
00:34:55,635 --> 00:34:59,263
we train the finest
gladiators in all Italy.

300
00:34:59,347 --> 00:35:01,223
We can give you
a display of swordsmanship

301
00:35:01,308 --> 00:35:04,101
which is better than
you can see in Rome.

302
00:35:04,186 --> 00:35:05,311
When they're sold,

303
00:35:05,395 --> 00:35:07,354
their new masters may do
with them as they wish.

304
00:35:07,439 --> 00:35:11,275
But here, no, we never fight
them to the death.

305
00:35:11,359 --> 00:35:13,527
Crassus.

306
00:35:13,612 --> 00:35:15,654
Today is an exception.

307
00:35:15,739 --> 00:35:19,617
But the ill feeling,
it would spread through
the whole school.

308
00:35:19,701 --> 00:35:22,870
Then the cost.
Oh, the cost.

309
00:35:22,954 --> 00:35:24,580
Name your price.

310
00:35:26,666 --> 00:35:29,418
25,000 sesterces.

311
00:35:30,378 --> 00:35:31,754
Arrange it.

312
00:35:33,131 --> 00:35:34,924
Are you serious, sir?

313
00:35:37,093 --> 00:35:39,011
Arrange it immediately.

314
00:35:39,721 --> 00:35:42,473
Of course, we shall want
to choose them ourselves.

315
00:35:42,557 --> 00:35:45,893
You do have a certain variety?

316
00:35:45,977 --> 00:35:47,269
Inexhaustible.

317
00:35:55,111 --> 00:35:58,405
Spartacus,
there's going to be
a fight to the death.

318
00:35:58,740 --> 00:36:00,324
To the death?
How do you know?

319
00:36:00,408 --> 00:36:02,785
I heard Marcellus
tell one of his guards.

320
00:36:02,869 --> 00:36:03,828
Who fights?

321
00:36:03,912 --> 00:36:04,954
I don't know.

322
00:36:07,874 --> 00:36:09,333
To the death.

323
00:36:12,546 --> 00:36:14,880
What if they
matched you and me?

324
00:36:16,258 --> 00:36:17,925
They won't.

325
00:36:18,009 --> 00:36:19,635
What if they did?

326
00:36:20,387 --> 00:36:21,971
Would you fight?

327
00:36:24,558 --> 00:36:26,600
I'd have to.
So would you.

328
00:36:27,686 --> 00:36:29,687
Would you try to kill me?

329
00:36:31,606 --> 00:36:33,107
Yes, I'd kill.

330
00:36:33,984 --> 00:36:35,860
I'd try to stay. . .

331
00:36:35,944 --> 00:36:38,946
I'd try to stay alive,
and so would you.

332
00:36:39,030 --> 00:36:42,074
MARCELLUS:
All gladiators up
to the training area.

333
00:36:42,158 --> 00:36:44,577
Some visitors want to admire you.

334
00:36:49,124 --> 00:36:51,500
Form a line in front of me.

335
00:36:51,585 --> 00:36:55,588
Would Your Excellencies
care to make
your selection now?

336
00:36:57,591 --> 00:36:58,799
Claudia.

337
00:37:01,136 --> 00:37:02,469
(INAUDIBLE)

338
00:37:08,476 --> 00:37:10,519
Oh, they're magnificent.

339
00:37:10,604 --> 00:37:12,855
For you,
Lady Helena,

340
00:37:12,939 --> 00:37:15,482
may I suggest Praxus?

341
00:37:17,485 --> 00:37:19,153
A veritable tiger.

342
00:37:20,196 --> 00:37:21,864
I don't like him.

343
00:37:28,330 --> 00:37:29,747
I prefer that one.

344
00:37:29,831 --> 00:37:31,457
- Which one?
- No, no.

345
00:37:31,791 --> 00:37:33,918
David?

346
00:37:34,002 --> 00:37:36,503
Oh, Crixus, yes.

347
00:37:37,255 --> 00:37:40,090
Marcellus, Crixus
for the short sword.

348
00:37:40,634 --> 00:37:41,717
Ah!

349
00:37:44,638 --> 00:37:48,098
Have you ever seen
such a pair of shoulders?
Dionysius.

350
00:37:48,850 --> 00:37:52,770
I admit he's small,
but he's very compact
and extremely strong.

351
00:37:52,854 --> 00:37:54,438
In fact, he looks. . .

352
00:37:54,522 --> 00:37:58,233
He looks smaller here
than he does in the arena.

353
00:38:00,320 --> 00:38:01,528
Optical.

354
00:38:03,198 --> 00:38:04,823
Give me that one.

355
00:38:05,492 --> 00:38:08,661
Oh, Galino.
Yes, yes. Galino.

356
00:38:08,745 --> 00:38:10,412
You have a shrewd eye,
Your Pulchritude,

357
00:38:10,497 --> 00:38:12,790
if I may permit myself the. . .

358
00:38:12,874 --> 00:38:14,416
Galino.

359
00:38:14,501 --> 00:38:16,627
Practically every
man in this school

360
00:38:16,711 --> 00:38:18,337
is an expert with
a Thracian sword

361
00:38:18,421 --> 00:38:22,424
but the trident is something
very rare these days.

362
00:38:22,509 --> 00:38:26,637
May I suggest the Ethiopian?

363
00:38:27,681 --> 00:38:29,098
(GIGGLING)

364
00:38:29,182 --> 00:38:32,142
There are very few Ethiopians
in the country.

365
00:38:32,727 --> 00:38:36,480
Ethiopians are
recognized as masters
of the trident.

366
00:38:42,988 --> 00:38:44,488
I'll take him.

367
00:38:45,615 --> 00:38:48,409
Draba? Oh, no.
For you I want the best.

368
00:38:48,493 --> 00:38:49,493
I do think the Ethiopian. . .

369
00:38:49,577 --> 00:38:51,495
I want the most beautiful.

370
00:38:51,579 --> 00:38:53,747
I'll take the big black one.

371
00:38:55,750 --> 00:38:56,917
Draba.

372
00:38:58,503 --> 00:39:01,797
Only one man in the entire
school stands a chance

373
00:39:01,881 --> 00:39:05,342
with the Thracian knife
against the trident.

374
00:39:05,427 --> 00:39:06,969
There.

375
00:39:08,096 --> 00:39:09,346
Over there,
Lady Helena.

376
00:39:09,431 --> 00:39:10,973
He's impertinent.

377
00:39:12,142 --> 00:39:13,350
I'll take him.

378
00:39:13,435 --> 00:39:17,604
And he's a coward to boot.
Have him flogged.

379
00:39:18,690 --> 00:39:20,190
Over there,
Lady Helena.

380
00:39:20,275 --> 00:39:21,650
The beast of Libya.

381
00:39:21,776 --> 00:39:22,818
(LAUGHING)

382
00:39:22,902 --> 00:39:24,653
I prefer the coward.

383
00:39:28,199 --> 00:39:29,742
Spartacus.

384
00:39:29,826 --> 00:39:31,910
If both men are down
and refuse to fight

385
00:39:31,995 --> 00:39:33,871
your trainer will
slit their throats.

386
00:39:33,955 --> 00:39:35,330
We want no tricks.

387
00:39:35,415 --> 00:39:37,708
BATIATUS: Tricks, madam?
At the school of Batiatus?

388
00:39:37,792 --> 00:39:40,169
You heard the instruction,
Marcellus?

389
00:39:40,253 --> 00:39:41,628
Remember it.

390
00:39:42,130 --> 00:39:45,132
I feel sorry for the
poor things in this heat.

391
00:39:45,216 --> 00:39:47,760
Don't put them in those
suffocating tunics.

392
00:39:47,844 --> 00:39:50,471
Let them wear just
enough for modesty.

393
00:39:50,555 --> 00:39:53,766
Whatever they wear, Lady,
they'll bless your name.

394
00:39:54,976 --> 00:39:56,852
MARCELLUS:
Back, the rest of you.

395
00:39:57,395 --> 00:39:59,063
Our choosing has bored you?

396
00:39:59,147 --> 00:40:02,524
No, most exciting.
I tingle.

397
00:40:02,984 --> 00:40:04,610
Do let's get out of the sun.

398
00:40:04,694 --> 00:40:08,405
May I conduct
Your Magnificences
to the gallery?

399
00:40:18,917 --> 00:40:20,125
Ah-ha!

400
00:40:20,502 --> 00:40:23,045
An eavesdropper.
Oh, the gods.

401
00:40:23,129 --> 00:40:24,880
(ALL LAUGHING)

402
00:40:24,964 --> 00:40:28,175
How far from Rome
must I go to avoid
that cunning face?

403
00:40:28,259 --> 00:40:31,845
Don't talk about Gracchus.
He's so hateful.

404
00:40:31,930 --> 00:40:34,681
For Gracchus, hatred
of the patrician class
is a profession

405
00:40:34,766 --> 00:40:36,475
and not such
a bad one, either.

406
00:40:36,559 --> 00:40:41,230
How else can one become
master of the mob and
first senator of Rome?

407
00:40:41,314 --> 00:40:43,607
Oh, Crassus,
it's so boring.

408
00:40:49,072 --> 00:40:51,323
I believe that girl
smells of perfume.

409
00:40:51,407 --> 00:40:55,285
GLABRUS: Whatever it is,
she smells most delectable.

410
00:40:55,370 --> 00:40:58,789
You can't keep
slaves from stealing
unless you chain them.

411
00:40:58,873 --> 00:41:00,374
LADY CLAUDIA:
When a slave's
as pretty as she is,

412
00:41:00,458 --> 00:41:01,959
she doesn't have to steal.

413
00:41:02,043 --> 00:41:04,837
An arrangement is made.

414
00:41:04,921 --> 00:41:07,297
If her ankles are good,

415
00:41:07,382 --> 00:41:10,259
you can be sure
an arrangement was made.

416
00:41:12,387 --> 00:41:13,971
Oh, master!

417
00:41:14,055 --> 00:41:15,556
A catastrophe.

418
00:41:15,640 --> 00:41:17,307
(LAUGHING)
I've been anointed.

419
00:41:17,392 --> 00:41:19,810
Why, you trollop!
You did that on purpose.

420
00:41:19,894 --> 00:41:22,062
It was an accident.
Come here, girl.

421
00:41:27,402 --> 00:41:29,153
Don't be frightened.

422
00:41:29,904 --> 00:41:31,738
What country are you from?

423
00:41:31,823 --> 00:41:32,906
Britannia.

424
00:41:34,409 --> 00:41:36,743
How long have you been a slave?

425
00:41:38,913 --> 00:41:40,414
Since I was 13.

426
00:41:42,417 --> 00:41:44,793
You have a certain education.

427
00:41:44,878 --> 00:41:47,963
VARINIA: My first master
had me tutored
for his children.

428
00:41:54,179 --> 00:41:56,930
I like her.
She has spirit.

429
00:41:58,099 --> 00:41:59,391
I'll buy her.

430
00:41:59,475 --> 00:42:01,018
BATIATUS: Buy her,
Your Magnificence?

431
00:42:01,102 --> 00:42:03,395
I have spent quite
a lot of money on her.

432
00:42:03,479 --> 00:42:05,731
Yes, I've no doubt of it.
2,000 sesterces.

433
00:42:05,815 --> 00:42:08,233
BATIATUS: (LAUGHS)
She'll be waiting
at your litter.

434
00:42:08,318 --> 00:42:11,320
No, I don't want her feet
spoiled by walking.

435
00:42:12,030 --> 00:42:13,197
Send her to Rome
with your steward

436
00:42:13,281 --> 00:42:15,407
the next time
he has to go there.

437
00:42:15,491 --> 00:42:18,076
He leaves tomorrow,
and the girl with him.

438
00:42:18,161 --> 00:42:20,704
More wine,
and thank your gods.

439
00:42:21,956 --> 00:42:22,998
You provoke me, Crassus.

440
00:42:23,082 --> 00:42:24,541
I shan't be nice
to you anymore.

441
00:42:24,626 --> 00:42:26,210
Ah, why distress me so much?

442
00:42:26,294 --> 00:42:29,630
You're horribly rich,
yet you're the only one
of my brother's friends

443
00:42:29,714 --> 00:42:32,466
who hasn't given
him a wedding present.

444
00:42:34,636 --> 00:42:35,719
Ah!

445
00:42:36,846 --> 00:42:39,765
I was saving it for
a more suitable moment.

446
00:42:40,558 --> 00:42:43,143
Here.
Give it to him, child.

447
00:42:44,062 --> 00:42:45,145
What is it?

448
00:42:45,230 --> 00:42:46,230
As from this moment,

449
00:42:46,314 --> 00:42:49,233
your husband is commander of
the garrison of Rome.

450
00:42:50,401 --> 00:42:51,443
Wonderful.

451
00:42:51,527 --> 00:42:52,945
LADY HELENA: (CLAPPING) Ah!

452
00:42:54,822 --> 00:42:58,367
I don't know
how I shall ever be
able to repay you.

453
00:42:58,451 --> 00:43:00,661
Time will solve that mystery.

454
00:43:02,497 --> 00:43:04,248
The garrison of Rome.

455
00:43:04,332 --> 00:43:05,582
Yes.

456
00:43:05,667 --> 00:43:07,084
The only power in Rome
strong enough

457
00:43:07,168 --> 00:43:09,294
to checkmate Gracchus
and his Senate.

458
00:43:09,379 --> 00:43:10,921
(LAUGHING)
You are clever.

459
00:43:11,005 --> 00:43:12,422
(BOTH LAUGHING)

460
00:43:23,059 --> 00:43:24,351
Open up.

461
00:43:45,999 --> 00:43:47,666
Through that door.

462
00:43:58,886 --> 00:43:59,886
(WOMEN CHATTERING)

463
00:43:59,971 --> 00:44:01,555
(WOMEN GIGGLING)

464
00:44:02,598 --> 00:44:04,474
You will have to
watch him, Claudia.

465
00:44:04,559 --> 00:44:07,602
Father almost disinherited him
because of slave girls.

466
00:44:07,687 --> 00:44:11,315
LADY CLAUDIA:
The marriage contract
absolutely forbids a harem.

467
00:44:11,399 --> 00:44:13,984
GLABRUS: What about
your litter bearers?

468
00:44:14,068 --> 00:44:16,528
Every one of them is under 20

469
00:44:16,612 --> 00:44:18,697
and taller than they should be.

470
00:44:18,781 --> 00:44:20,699
CRASSUS: She sets rather
a high standard for you.

471
00:44:20,783 --> 00:44:21,908
(MEN LAUGHING)

472
00:44:21,993 --> 00:44:24,494
BATIATUS: Your pleasure,
Your Highness.

473
00:44:24,787 --> 00:44:26,330
CRASSUS:
To you, my dear,

474
00:44:26,414 --> 00:44:29,833
shall go the honor of
starting this poetic drama.

475
00:44:33,546 --> 00:44:34,755
MARCELLUS: Open up.

476
00:44:41,262 --> 00:44:43,847
First pair!
Crixus and Galino!

477
00:45:01,991 --> 00:45:05,118
Those who are about
to die salute you.

478
00:45:12,085 --> 00:45:13,710
(SWORDS CLASHING)

479
00:45:13,795 --> 00:45:15,212
(WHISTLE BLOWING)

480
00:45:15,296 --> 00:45:16,713
(SWORDS CLASHING)

481
00:45:31,145 --> 00:45:32,562
(GRUNTING)

482
00:46:00,842 --> 00:46:02,092
(CRASHING)

483
00:46:02,760 --> 00:46:05,095
(CLASHING CONTINUES)

484
00:46:27,869 --> 00:46:29,494
(GALINO GROANS)

485
00:46:30,204 --> 00:46:32,080
(SPECTATORS APPLAUDING)

486
00:46:43,134 --> 00:46:44,426
Crixus.

487
00:46:54,729 --> 00:46:56,021
Next pair!

488
00:47:18,586 --> 00:47:21,213
Those who are about
to die salute you.

489
00:47:28,179 --> 00:47:29,846
(WHISTLE BLOWING)

490
00:48:15,977 --> 00:48:17,936
Your Thracian's doing well.

491
00:48:18,020 --> 00:48:19,563
How were you able
to get my appointment

492
00:48:19,647 --> 00:48:21,523
without Gracchus knowing?

493
00:48:21,607 --> 00:48:23,441
I fought fire with oil.

494
00:48:23,526 --> 00:48:25,402
I purchased the Senate
behind his back.

495
00:48:25,486 --> 00:48:27,070
I still think the trident's
going to win.

496
00:48:27,154 --> 00:48:28,238
Hmm?

497
00:49:41,312 --> 00:49:42,646
(PANTING)

498
00:49:55,326 --> 00:49:56,910
LADY CLAUDIA:
Why doesn't he kill him?

499
00:49:56,994 --> 00:49:58,620
LADY HELENA: Kill him.

500
00:49:59,580 --> 00:50:01,456
What's the matter now?

501
00:50:02,583 --> 00:50:03,833
Kill him!
Kill him!

502
00:50:03,918 --> 00:50:05,251
Kill him,
you imbecile!

503
00:50:05,336 --> 00:50:06,836
Kill him!
Kill him!

504
00:50:06,921 --> 00:50:08,088
(WOMEN EXCLAIMING)

505
00:51:54,695 --> 00:51:56,905
He'll hang there till he rots.

506
00:53:31,292 --> 00:53:33,418
Take a last look, Spartacus.

507
00:53:33,711 --> 00:53:36,296
She's going to Rome.
She's been sold.

508
00:53:39,008 --> 00:53:40,633
She's been sold?

509
00:53:43,304 --> 00:53:45,680
No talking in the kitchen, slave.

510
00:54:07,494 --> 00:54:08,786
(SCREAMS)

511
00:54:22,176 --> 00:54:24,010
(WHISTLE BLOWING)

512
00:54:39,568 --> 00:54:40,777
There's trouble in the mess hall.

513
00:54:40,861 --> 00:54:43,196
They killed Marcellus
and maybe the other two.

514
00:54:43,280 --> 00:54:44,656
Call out the guard.

515
00:54:44,740 --> 00:54:46,574
(BLOWING WHISTLE)
Move, move.

516
00:54:48,994 --> 00:54:52,330
On second thoughts,
I'll deliver the girl personally.

517
00:54:52,414 --> 00:54:53,831
Ride to Capua.

518
00:54:53,916 --> 00:54:55,583
Call out the garrison.
I don't trust this lot.

519
00:54:55,668 --> 00:54:56,960
I hold you responsible.

520
00:54:57,044 --> 00:54:58,086
Yes, sir.

521
00:55:01,924 --> 00:55:03,883
(ALL YELLING)

522
00:56:04,611 --> 00:56:06,779
(GLADIATORS CHEERING)

523
00:56:57,456 --> 00:56:58,748
(SCREAMS)

524
00:57:53,512 --> 00:57:56,806
Around Capua, they ravaged
the countryside,

525
00:57:56,890 --> 00:57:59,142
forcing other slaves
to join them.

526
00:57:59,226 --> 00:58:02,979
Looting, robbing,
burning everything,

527
00:58:03,063 --> 00:58:04,814
while they make their camp

528
00:58:04,898 --> 00:58:07,859
in the escarpments of Vesuvius.

529
00:58:08,777 --> 00:58:11,404
Each day swells their numbers.

530
00:58:12,322 --> 00:58:15,658
The situation lies in the hands

531
00:58:15,742 --> 00:58:17,535
of this august body.

532
00:58:17,619 --> 00:58:19,328
(SENATORS MURMURING)

533
00:58:20,706 --> 00:58:23,082
Where's the mighty Crassus?

534
00:58:23,917 --> 00:58:24,917
Out of the city.

535
00:58:25,002 --> 00:58:26,043
At least, you're here.

536
00:58:26,128 --> 00:58:27,170
No need to fear for Rome

537
00:58:27,254 --> 00:58:29,338
as long as Glabrus is with us.

538
00:58:29,423 --> 00:58:34,260
Let me add,
over 100 estates
have been burned.

539
00:58:34,845 --> 00:58:37,096
Among them,
gentlemen, my own.

540
00:58:37,472 --> 00:58:41,934
Burned to the ground
and 3 million sesterces lost.

541
00:58:42,686 --> 00:58:44,353
I propose the immediate recall

542
00:58:44,438 --> 00:58:46,522
of Pompey and his legions
from Spain.

543
00:58:46,607 --> 00:58:47,648
(WHISPERING)
I could raise 500 men

544
00:58:47,733 --> 00:58:48,858
and bring the lot of them in.

545
00:58:48,942 --> 00:58:50,860
(WHISPERING) Don't make
a fool of yourself.

546
00:58:50,944 --> 00:58:54,906
Why call back the legions

547
00:58:54,990 --> 00:58:57,658
when the garrison of Rome
has nothing to do

548
00:58:57,743 --> 00:59:00,244
but to defend us
from sausage makers?

549
00:59:00,329 --> 00:59:01,913
(ALL LAUGHING)

550
00:59:01,997 --> 00:59:04,248
Let's send Glabrus
against these scoundrels.

551
00:59:04,333 --> 00:59:06,667
Give them a taste
of Roman steel.

552
00:59:06,752 --> 00:59:08,211
(SENATORS APPLAUDING)

553
00:59:09,463 --> 00:59:12,882
I protest.
I most strongly protest.

554
00:59:12,966 --> 00:59:15,259
There are more slaves in Rome
than Romans.

555
00:59:15,344 --> 00:59:16,719
With the garrison absent,

556
00:59:16,803 --> 00:59:19,555
what's to prevent them
from rising, too?

557
00:59:19,640 --> 00:59:22,892
I did not say the whole garrison.

558
00:59:22,976 --> 00:59:25,603
Six cohorts will
more than do the job.

559
00:59:25,729 --> 00:59:26,854
The rest can stay in Rome

560
00:59:26,939 --> 00:59:29,565
to save you from your housemaids.

561
00:59:29,650 --> 00:59:31,609
(ALL CHUCKLE)

562
00:59:31,693 --> 00:59:34,403
Will you accept
such a charge, Glabrus?

563
00:59:39,284 --> 00:59:41,577
I accept the charge of
the Senate,

564
00:59:41,662 --> 00:59:43,996
if the Senate truly charges me.

565
00:59:45,249 --> 00:59:48,834
The garrison of Rome
stands ready.

566
00:59:48,919 --> 00:59:50,586
(ALL APPLAUDING)

567
00:59:54,508 --> 00:59:55,925
Slave hunting's a dirty business.

568
00:59:56,009 --> 00:59:58,052
It takes a brave
commander to consent to it.

569
00:59:58,136 --> 01:00:00,346
I propose we turn
the city out tomorrow

570
01:00:00,430 --> 01:00:03,099
in tribute to Glabrus
as he marches through.

571
01:00:03,183 --> 01:00:05,351
(ALL APPLAUDING)

572
01:00:06,144 --> 01:00:11,232
And for temporary
command of the garrison
during his absence,

573
01:00:11,316 --> 01:00:14,694
I propose Caius Julius Caesar.

574
01:00:15,070 --> 01:00:16,821
(SENATORS MURMURING)

575
01:00:17,823 --> 01:00:19,657
(ALL APPLAUDING)

576
01:00:30,210 --> 01:00:34,547
You don't look very happy
over the new job.

577
01:00:35,090 --> 01:00:37,550
It's not a serious disturbance.
Glabrus will be back.

578
01:00:37,634 --> 01:00:38,843
Maybe.

579
01:00:39,594 --> 01:00:41,679
At least it gives me
a chance to separate

580
01:00:41,763 --> 01:00:44,307
Glabrus from Crassus for a while.

581
01:00:44,391 --> 01:00:47,351
You know,
this Republic of ours

582
01:00:47,436 --> 01:00:49,395
is something like a rich widow.

583
01:00:49,479 --> 01:00:51,689
Most Romans love her
as their mother.

584
01:00:51,773 --> 01:00:56,068
But Crassus dreams of
marrying the old girl,
to put it politely.

585
01:00:56,486 --> 01:00:57,695
MEN: Hail Glabrus.

586
01:00:57,779 --> 01:00:58,946
Hail Glabrus.

587
01:00:59,031 --> 01:01:00,656
Hail Glabrus!

588
01:01:05,203 --> 01:01:07,330
God be with you, Glabrus.

589
01:01:07,414 --> 01:01:08,789
And with you, too.

590
01:01:14,421 --> 01:01:17,423
I hope he returns to such applause.

591
01:01:18,425 --> 01:01:20,551
Oh, one fat one,
Fimbria.

592
01:01:22,012 --> 01:01:23,679
(CLUCKING)

593
01:01:26,433 --> 01:01:29,101
Keep the change.
Give it to your wife.

594
01:01:29,186 --> 01:01:30,561
May the gods adore you.

595
01:01:30,645 --> 01:01:33,105
Only through your prayers.

596
01:01:33,190 --> 01:01:37,526
Let's make an old-fashioned
sacrifice for Glabrus' success?

597
01:01:37,611 --> 01:01:39,862
I thought you had reservations
about the gods.

598
01:01:39,946 --> 01:01:42,365
Privately, I believe in none.
Neither do you.

599
01:01:42,449 --> 01:01:44,075
Publicly,
I believe in them all.

600
01:01:44,159 --> 01:01:46,660
Greetings,
Marcus Clodius Flavius!

601
01:02:16,525 --> 01:02:17,983
Is Marcus Glabrus in attendance?

602
01:02:18,068 --> 01:02:19,318
He awaits you in the atrium, sir.

603
01:02:19,403 --> 01:02:21,070
Excellent.

604
01:02:23,490 --> 01:02:24,490
What have we here?

605
01:02:24,574 --> 01:02:26,992
A gift from the Governor of Sicily.

606
01:02:42,175 --> 01:02:45,970
"Antoninus.
Sicilian, age 26,

607
01:02:47,264 --> 01:02:48,848
"singer of songs."

608
01:02:49,683 --> 01:02:52,768
For whom did you practice
this wondrous talent?

609
01:02:53,061 --> 01:02:55,104
For the children of my master

610
01:02:55,188 --> 01:02:57,273
whom I also taught the classics.

611
01:02:57,357 --> 01:02:59,358
Classics, indeed.

612
01:02:59,568 --> 01:03:01,277
What position
have we, I wonder,

613
01:03:01,361 --> 01:03:03,529
for a boy of such varied gifts?

614
01:03:03,905 --> 01:03:04,989
Hmm?

615
01:03:06,366 --> 01:03:08,159
You shall be my body servant.
Instruct him.

616
01:03:08,243 --> 01:03:10,244
All of you, come with me.

617
01:03:25,051 --> 01:03:26,927
Are you on guard duty?

618
01:03:30,015 --> 01:03:32,725
My dear Crassus,
congratulate me.

619
01:03:32,809 --> 01:03:35,895
Or better still,
let us congratulate each other.

620
01:03:37,063 --> 01:03:38,731
I congratulate us.

621
01:03:38,899 --> 01:03:41,484
Tomorrow I lead
six cohorts of the garrison

622
01:03:41,568 --> 01:03:43,444
against the slaves on Vesuvius.

623
01:03:43,528 --> 01:03:46,030
The whole city is turning
out to see us off.

624
01:03:46,114 --> 01:03:48,407
Great merciful bloodstained gods!

625
01:03:49,743 --> 01:03:51,160
Your pardon.

626
01:03:51,369 --> 01:03:54,371
I always address heaven
in moments of triumph.

627
01:03:55,582 --> 01:03:58,334
Did Gracchus have
something to do with
this brilliant affair?

628
01:03:58,418 --> 01:04:01,754
Yes, he proposed it.
Rather decently, too.

629
01:04:01,838 --> 01:04:03,047
And you?

630
01:04:03,131 --> 01:04:04,840
Do you think I
made you commander

631
01:04:04,925 --> 01:04:07,843
to control some rock patch
on Vesuvius?

632
01:04:08,512 --> 01:04:10,513
It was to control
the streets of Rome!

633
01:04:10,597 --> 01:04:12,973
I only take six cohorts.

634
01:04:13,058 --> 01:04:14,433
The rest of the garrison remain.

635
01:04:14,518 --> 01:04:15,684
Under whose command?

636
01:04:15,769 --> 01:04:16,894
Under Caesar's.

637
01:04:16,978 --> 01:04:19,647
Oh, excellent,
excellent.

638
01:04:19,731 --> 01:04:22,441
Finding Gracchus in control of
the mob and the Senate,

639
01:04:22,526 --> 01:04:26,111
you felt impelled to hand over
the garrison to him also.

640
01:04:27,489 --> 01:04:28,864
I see.

641
01:04:29,407 --> 01:04:32,910
I'll refuse,
withdraw from the expedition.

642
01:04:32,994 --> 01:04:34,954
One of the disadvantages
of being a patrician

643
01:04:35,038 --> 01:04:37,915
is that occasionally
you're obliged to act like one.

644
01:04:37,999 --> 01:04:40,209
You've pledged to go,
and go you must.

645
01:04:40,293 --> 01:04:42,378
If Gracchus should decide
to move against you. . .

646
01:04:42,462 --> 01:04:44,713
He won't!
Has no need to.

647
01:04:44,798 --> 01:04:48,300
He has, with your assistance,
immobilized me altogether.

648
01:04:49,803 --> 01:04:52,888
Your legions are in camp
outside the city walls?

649
01:04:53,765 --> 01:04:55,140
My legions?

650
01:04:55,809 --> 01:04:58,519
Do you truly believe I'd order
my legions to enter Rome?

651
01:04:58,603 --> 01:05:01,272
You can, if you have to.

652
01:05:01,356 --> 01:05:03,649
Are you not aware of
Rome's most ancient law,

653
01:05:03,733 --> 01:05:05,401
that no general
may enter the city

654
01:05:05,485 --> 01:05:07,069
at the head of
his armed legions?

655
01:05:07,153 --> 01:05:08,153
Sulla did.

656
01:05:08,238 --> 01:05:10,656
Sulla?
To the infamy of his name!

657
01:05:10,991 --> 01:05:13,492
To the utter damnation of his line!

658
01:05:14,202 --> 01:05:15,244
(SIGHS)

659
01:05:15,328 --> 01:05:17,079
No, my young friend.

660
01:05:17,872 --> 01:05:19,582
One day I shall cleanse this Rome

661
01:05:19,666 --> 01:05:21,875
which my fathers bequeathed me.

662
01:05:22,168 --> 01:05:25,629
I shall restore all the
traditions that made her great.

663
01:05:26,840 --> 01:05:29,592
It follows that I cannot
come to power or defend myself

664
01:05:29,676 --> 01:05:33,262
by an act which betrays the
most sacred tradition of all.

665
01:05:33,763 --> 01:05:37,266
I shall not bring my legions
within these walls.

666
01:05:38,268 --> 01:05:40,811
I shall not violate Rome

667
01:05:41,438 --> 01:05:43,772
at the moment of possessing her.

668
01:05:48,028 --> 01:05:49,028
Go.

669
01:05:50,030 --> 01:05:51,780
Prepare your troops at once.

670
01:05:51,865 --> 01:05:53,741
March out of Rome tonight,

671
01:05:53,825 --> 01:05:55,701
but the tribute is impossible.

672
01:05:56,536 --> 01:05:57,953
We've already been
made to look a fool.

673
01:05:58,038 --> 01:06:00,414
Let's not add the
trappings of a clown.

674
01:06:00,498 --> 01:06:02,207
Leave by unfrequented streets

675
01:06:02,292 --> 01:06:04,627
without fanfare,
without even a drum.

676
01:06:06,046 --> 01:06:07,379
Sneak out.

677
01:06:09,549 --> 01:06:10,924
As you wish.

678
01:06:11,760 --> 01:06:14,094
And for heaven's sake,
my young friend,

679
01:06:14,179 --> 01:06:17,389
see to it that you don't
have to sneak back again.

680
01:06:18,516 --> 01:06:19,767
Farewell.

681
01:06:27,317 --> 01:06:28,817
(SHOUTING)

682
01:06:47,087 --> 01:06:48,671
(EXCLAIMING)

683
01:08:23,183 --> 01:08:24,933
(IN DISTINCT YELLING)

684
01:08:33,193 --> 01:08:34,860
(PEOPLE CLAMORING)

685
01:08:42,660 --> 01:08:44,411
(LAUGHING)

686
01:08:45,163 --> 01:08:47,122
Come on, fat boy!

687
01:08:47,207 --> 01:08:49,208
(ALL CHEERING)

688
01:09:29,707 --> 01:09:30,749
Spartacus, come on!

689
01:09:30,834 --> 01:09:31,834
MAN: Come on!

690
01:09:32,001 --> 01:09:33,502
Noble Romans.

691
01:09:34,003 --> 01:09:36,088
Fighting each other like animals.

692
01:09:37,340 --> 01:09:39,883
Your new masters,
betting to see who'll die first.

693
01:09:39,968 --> 01:09:41,426
(ALL LAUGHING)

694
01:09:43,263 --> 01:09:44,888
Drop your swords.

695
01:09:45,181 --> 01:09:48,016
No! No!
No! No!

696
01:09:48,101 --> 01:09:49,768
(ALL SHOUTING)

697
01:09:52,146 --> 01:09:55,941
I want to see their blood
here where Draba died!

698
01:09:57,819 --> 01:10:01,113
When I fight matched pairs,
they fight to the death.

699
01:10:02,532 --> 01:10:04,867
I made myself a promise, Crixus.

700
01:10:05,118 --> 01:10:07,035
I swore that if I ever
Got out of this place,

701
01:10:07,120 --> 01:10:10,330
I'd die before I'd watch two
men fight to the death again.

702
01:10:14,335 --> 01:10:16,545
Draba made that promise, too.

703
01:10:18,006 --> 01:10:19,381
He kept it.

704
01:10:21,092 --> 01:10:22,426
So will I.

705
01:10:25,805 --> 01:10:27,890
Go on. Get out!

706
01:10:31,728 --> 01:10:33,478
What are we, Crixus?

707
01:10:33,730 --> 01:10:36,148
What are we becoming?
Romans?

708
01:10:36,316 --> 01:10:39,234
Have we learned nothing?
What's happening to us?

709
01:10:39,319 --> 01:10:41,737
We look for wine when
we should be hunting bread.

710
01:10:41,821 --> 01:10:44,489
When you've got wine,
you don't need bread!

711
01:10:44,574 --> 01:10:45,991
(ALL LAUGHING)

712
01:10:46,075 --> 01:10:49,119
We can't just be
a gang of drunken raiders.

713
01:10:49,203 --> 01:10:50,579
What else can we be?

714
01:10:50,663 --> 01:10:51,830
Gladiators.

715
01:10:52,957 --> 01:10:54,833
An army of gladiators.

716
01:10:55,335 --> 01:10:57,628
There's never been
an army like that.

717
01:10:57,712 --> 01:11:00,422
One gladiator's worth
any two Roman soldiers.

718
01:11:00,506 --> 01:11:01,840
We beat the Roman guards here,

719
01:11:01,925 --> 01:11:03,300
but a Roman army's different.

720
01:11:03,384 --> 01:11:05,552
They fight different.

721
01:11:05,637 --> 01:11:08,639
We can beat anything they
send against us if we want to.

722
01:11:08,723 --> 01:11:10,807
MAN: It takes a big army.

723
01:11:10,892 --> 01:11:12,184
We'll have a big army.

724
01:11:12,268 --> 01:11:13,644
Once we're on the march,

725
01:11:13,728 --> 01:11:16,355
we'll free every slave
in every town and village.

726
01:11:16,439 --> 01:11:18,398
Can anybody get a bigger army?

727
01:11:18,483 --> 01:11:20,692
Once we cross the Alps,
we're safe.

728
01:11:20,777 --> 01:11:21,944
Nobody can cross the Alps.

729
01:11:22,028 --> 01:11:23,987
Every pass is defended
by its own legion.

730
01:11:24,072 --> 01:11:27,199
There's only one way
to get out of this country.

731
01:11:28,034 --> 01:11:29,284
The sea.

732
01:11:29,369 --> 01:11:32,120
What good is the sea
if you have no ships?

733
01:11:32,205 --> 01:11:34,539
The Cilician pirates have ships.

734
01:11:34,749 --> 01:11:36,750
They're at war with Rome.

735
01:11:37,418 --> 01:11:40,712
Every Roman galley that sails
out of Brundusium pays tribute.

736
01:11:40,797 --> 01:11:42,756
They've got the biggest
fleet in the world.

737
01:11:42,840 --> 01:11:44,007
I was a galley slave with them.

738
01:11:44,092 --> 01:11:45,968
Give them enough gold,
they'll take you anywhere.

739
01:11:46,052 --> 01:11:47,260
MAN 3: We haven't
got enough gold.

740
01:11:47,345 --> 01:11:48,637
Take every Roman we capture

741
01:11:48,721 --> 01:11:50,013
and warm his back a little.

742
01:11:50,098 --> 01:11:52,224
(ALL LAUGHING)
We'll have gold all right.

743
01:11:53,059 --> 01:11:54,851
MAN: Spartacus is right!

744
01:11:55,228 --> 01:11:56,353
Let's hire these pirates

745
01:11:56,437 --> 01:11:58,271
and march straight to Brundusium!

746
01:11:58,356 --> 01:12:00,107
(ALL CHEERING)

747
01:12:45,028 --> 01:12:48,113
SPARTACUS: Come join us.
All of you, come join us.

748
01:13:06,007 --> 01:13:07,632
Come on and join us!

749
01:13:21,064 --> 01:13:22,230
Come on!

750
01:13:22,315 --> 01:13:23,523
Hey!

751
01:13:33,326 --> 01:13:35,368
Back to Vesuvius!

752
01:13:56,599 --> 01:13:57,849
Varinia.

753
01:14:03,189 --> 01:14:05,732
I thought I'd
never see you again.

754
01:14:20,123 --> 01:14:22,165
Everything's so different.

755
01:14:28,381 --> 01:14:30,715
The last time I saw you, you. . .

756
01:14:31,717 --> 01:14:35,595
(SOBBING)
You were waiting
in the arena to. . .

757
01:14:41,769 --> 01:14:45,147
I. . . I thought
you were in Rome.

758
01:14:48,276 --> 01:14:49,401
Oh. . .

759
01:14:50,361 --> 01:14:51,987
How'd you escape?

760
01:14:52,572 --> 01:14:53,613
I. . .

761
01:14:54,574 --> 01:14:58,660
I jumped out of the cart
and Batiatus was so fat. . .

762
01:14:58,911 --> 01:15:00,662
(LAUGHS)

763
01:15:09,672 --> 01:15:12,090
I flew out of the cart

764
01:15:13,634 --> 01:15:16,011
and Batiatus was so fat

765
01:15:16,596 --> 01:15:19,181
that he couldn't catch me.

766
01:15:19,265 --> 01:15:21,433
He couldn't catch up with me.

767
01:15:22,185 --> 01:15:24,144
Do you realize

768
01:15:24,228 --> 01:15:27,480
nobody can ever sell you again?

769
01:15:27,565 --> 01:15:29,441
Nobody can sell you.

770
01:15:29,525 --> 01:15:32,068
Or give you away.

771
01:15:32,153 --> 01:15:34,404
Nobody can ever make
you stay with anyone.

772
01:15:34,488 --> 01:15:36,990
Nobody can make you
stay with anybody.

773
01:15:39,243 --> 01:15:41,953
Oh, I love you,
Spartacus.

774
01:15:45,958 --> 01:15:49,377
I love you.
I love you.
I love you.

775
01:15:51,797 --> 01:15:53,798
I still can't believe it.

776
01:15:56,594 --> 01:16:00,472
Forbid me ever to leave you.

777
01:16:06,520 --> 01:16:08,146
I do forbid you.

778
01:16:10,650 --> 01:16:18,490
I forbid you.

779
01:16:42,515 --> 01:16:44,432
BATIATUS: It was funny
at the time.

780
01:16:44,517 --> 01:16:45,558
(COUGHING)

781
01:16:45,643 --> 01:16:48,144
How good you are to me,
if I may say so.

782
01:16:48,229 --> 01:16:49,896
- You may.
- Thank you.

783
01:16:50,815 --> 01:16:52,732
Don't just eye those birds.
Eat them.

784
01:16:52,817 --> 01:16:55,568
There's no need to be on
your best behavior here.

785
01:16:55,653 --> 01:17:00,615
May I remind you you've
been good to me in the past.

786
01:17:00,700 --> 01:17:02,158
I've been good to you?

787
01:17:02,243 --> 01:17:03,410
Oh, yes.

788
01:17:03,494 --> 01:17:07,956
You've sold me slaves at an
extremely reasonable price.

789
01:17:08,874 --> 01:17:12,794
And you arranged
gladiatorial jousts
at cost, practically.

790
01:17:13,212 --> 01:17:15,964
You are both ethical in business

791
01:17:16,048 --> 01:17:19,217
and certainly farsighted socially.

792
01:17:19,427 --> 01:17:21,803
Zenobia's put on weight
since I last saw her.

793
01:17:21,887 --> 01:17:23,221
Hasn't she?
I like it.

794
01:17:23,306 --> 01:17:24,389
So do I.

795
01:17:26,100 --> 01:17:28,643
You and I have a tendency
towards corpulence.

796
01:17:28,728 --> 01:17:32,314
Corpulence makes
a man reasonable,
pleasant and phlegmatic.

797
01:17:32,398 --> 01:17:36,318
Have you noticed the nastiest
of tyrants are invariably thin?

798
01:17:38,571 --> 01:17:39,779
In spite of your vices,

799
01:17:39,864 --> 01:17:42,782
you are the most generous
Roman of our time.

800
01:17:42,867 --> 01:17:44,159
Vices?

801
01:17:46,620 --> 01:17:47,829
Ladies.

802
01:17:51,000 --> 01:17:53,585
Ladies? Since when
are they a vice?

803
01:17:54,086 --> 01:17:55,337
Perhaps I used the wrong word.

804
01:17:55,421 --> 01:17:57,630
An eccentricity,
a foible.

805
01:17:57,715 --> 01:18:00,091
I hope I pronounced
that word. . .

806
01:18:00,176 --> 01:18:03,011
It's well-known that even
your groom and butler are women.

807
01:18:03,095 --> 01:18:05,513
I'm the most virtuous man in Rome.

808
01:18:05,806 --> 01:18:09,351
I keep these women
out of my respect
for Roman morality.

809
01:18:09,518 --> 01:18:11,811
That morality which has
made Rome strong enough

810
01:18:11,896 --> 01:18:14,606
to steal two-thirds of the world
from its rightful owners,

811
01:18:14,690 --> 01:18:18,276
founded on the sanctity
of Roman marriage and family.

812
01:18:18,361 --> 01:18:21,738
I happen to like women.
I have a promiscuous nature

813
01:18:21,822 --> 01:18:23,031
and unlike these aristocrats,

814
01:18:23,115 --> 01:18:24,866
I will not take a marriage vow

815
01:18:24,950 --> 01:18:27,535
which my nature will
prevent me from keeping.

816
01:18:27,620 --> 01:18:29,245
You have too great a respect

817
01:18:29,330 --> 01:18:30,872
for the purity of womankind.

818
01:18:30,956 --> 01:18:32,207
Exactly.

819
01:18:33,376 --> 01:18:37,003
It must be tantalizing to
be surrounded by so much purity.

820
01:18:38,089 --> 01:18:39,381
(LAUGHS)

821
01:18:41,050 --> 01:18:42,300
It is.

822
01:18:42,843 --> 01:18:46,388
Now let's mix business with pleasure.
How may I help you?

823
01:18:48,933 --> 01:18:52,394
Great Gracchus,
I find it difficult to hate,

824
01:18:52,478 --> 01:18:54,771
but there's one man I can't
think of without fuming.

825
01:18:54,855 --> 01:18:56,314
- Who's that?
- Crassus.

826
01:18:56,399 --> 01:18:59,109
You've grown very ambitious
in your hatred.

827
01:18:59,193 --> 01:19:00,443
Do you blame me?
There I was,

828
01:19:00,528 --> 01:19:02,612
better than a millionaire
in the morning

829
01:19:02,696 --> 01:19:04,406
and a penniless
refugee by nightfall

830
01:19:04,490 --> 01:19:07,075
with nothing but
rags and my flesh.

831
01:19:07,159 --> 01:19:10,453
All because Crassus decides
to break his journey at Capua

832
01:19:10,538 --> 01:19:13,706
with a couple of capricious,
over-painted nymphs.

833
01:19:14,208 --> 01:19:16,751
These two daughters of Venus

834
01:19:16,836 --> 01:19:18,169
had to taunt the gladiators,

835
01:19:18,254 --> 01:19:19,546
force them to
fight to the death,

836
01:19:19,630 --> 01:19:22,632
and before I knew
what had happened,
revolution on my hands.

837
01:19:22,716 --> 01:19:26,553
What revenge have you in mind?

838
01:19:28,347 --> 01:19:30,265
I sold Crassus
this woman Varinia.

839
01:19:30,349 --> 01:19:31,391
Whom?

840
01:19:32,268 --> 01:19:34,936
Varinia.
May the gods
give her wings.

841
01:19:35,020 --> 01:19:36,062
There was no contract,

842
01:19:36,147 --> 01:19:37,772
but she was clearly his slave

843
01:19:37,857 --> 01:19:39,941
as soon as the deal was made.

844
01:19:40,025 --> 01:19:41,484
Now she's off with Spartacus

845
01:19:41,569 --> 01:19:42,610
killing people in their beds.

846
01:19:42,695 --> 01:19:43,778
And Crassus,

847
01:19:43,863 --> 01:19:45,989
(SCOFFS)
no mention of money.

848
01:19:46,907 --> 01:19:49,701
You never offered me
this woman. Why not?

849
01:19:50,369 --> 01:19:52,996
Well, she's not
remotely your type,
Gracchus.

850
01:19:53,080 --> 01:19:54,622
She is very thin and. . .

851
01:19:54,707 --> 01:19:56,040
Look around you.

852
01:19:56,500 --> 01:19:59,502
You'll see women of all sizes.

853
01:19:59,587 --> 01:20:00,879
Well, yes.

854
01:20:00,963 --> 01:20:03,798
500 sesterces deposit on Varinia.

855
01:20:03,883 --> 01:20:04,924
Since he hasn't paid,

856
01:20:05,009 --> 01:20:08,470
this gives me first call
over Crassus when she's caught.

857
01:20:08,679 --> 01:20:10,555
May the gods adore you.

858
01:20:11,515 --> 01:20:13,725
Why do you buy a woman
you've never seen?

859
01:20:13,809 --> 01:20:16,644
To annoy Crassus,
of course, and help you.

860
01:20:23,694 --> 01:20:25,737
Fetch a stool,
Antoninus.

861
01:20:32,077 --> 01:20:33,661
In here with it.

862
01:20:40,461 --> 01:20:41,920
That will do.

863
01:20:49,136 --> 01:20:51,095
Do you steal, Antoninus?

864
01:20:51,388 --> 01:20:52,764
No, master.

865
01:20:53,766 --> 01:20:55,099
Do you lie?

866
01:20:56,268 --> 01:20:58,102
Not if I can avoid it.

867
01:20:59,647 --> 01:21:03,024
Have you ever
dishonored the gods?

868
01:21:03,108 --> 01:21:04,484
No, master.

869
01:21:05,819 --> 01:21:07,320
Do you refrain
from these vices

870
01:21:07,404 --> 01:21:10,073
out of respect for
the moral virtues?

871
01:21:10,741 --> 01:21:12,116
Yes, master.

872
01:21:16,288 --> 01:21:17,997
Do you eat oysters?

873
01:21:18,874 --> 01:21:20,875
When I have them, master.

874
01:21:21,669 --> 01:21:23,336
Do you eat snails?

875
01:21:24,380 --> 01:21:25,755
No, master.

876
01:21:27,758 --> 01:21:30,134
Do you consider the eating
of oysters to be moral

877
01:21:30,219 --> 01:21:32,929
and the eating
of snails to be immoral?

878
01:21:34,640 --> 01:21:35,974
No, master.

879
01:21:36,892 --> 01:21:38,393
Of course not.

880
01:21:41,647 --> 01:21:44,274
It is all a matter
of taste, isn't it?

881
01:21:44,733 --> 01:21:46,150
Yes, master.

882
01:21:47,444 --> 01:21:50,029
And taste is not
the same as appetite

883
01:21:50,656 --> 01:21:53,658
and therefore not a question
of morals, is it?

884
01:21:55,953 --> 01:21:56,995
Mmm.

885
01:21:59,623 --> 01:22:01,833
It could be
argued so, master.

886
01:22:05,254 --> 01:22:08,006
That will do.
My robe, Antoninus.

887
01:22:24,690 --> 01:22:26,566
My taste includes

888
01:22:27,776 --> 01:22:30,236
both snails and oysters.

889
01:22:39,538 --> 01:22:41,164
Antoninus, look.

890
01:22:42,541 --> 01:22:44,167
Across the river.

891
01:22:45,502 --> 01:22:47,837
There is something you must see.

892
01:22:52,176 --> 01:22:54,927
There, boy, is Rome.

893
01:22:56,347 --> 01:22:58,514
The might,
the majesty,

894
01:22:59,892 --> 01:23:01,643
the terror of Rome.

895
01:23:04,271 --> 01:23:05,313
There is the power

896
01:23:05,397 --> 01:23:08,399
that bestrides the known
world like a colossus.

897
01:23:09,860 --> 01:23:11,903
No man can withstand Rome.

898
01:23:13,113 --> 01:23:15,239
No nation can withstand her.

899
01:23:17,034 --> 01:23:18,493
How much less

900
01:23:19,912 --> 01:23:21,079
a boy?

901
01:23:23,582 --> 01:23:24,624
Hmm?

902
01:23:24,750 --> 01:23:26,084
(CHUCKLES)

903
01:23:28,128 --> 01:23:31,339
There's only one way
to deal with Rome, Antoninus.

904
01:23:32,257 --> 01:23:33,966
You must serve her.

905
01:23:35,719 --> 01:23:38,221
You must abase
yourself before her.

906
01:23:40,599 --> 01:23:42,767
You must grovel at her feet.

907
01:23:45,145 --> 01:23:48,564
You must love her.

908
01:23:53,445 --> 01:23:55,446
Isn't that so, Antoninus?

909
01:23:59,284 --> 01:24:00,618
Antoninus!

910
01:24:03,914 --> 01:24:05,248
Antoninus?

911
01:25:38,675 --> 01:25:40,218
Take your time!

912
01:25:40,302 --> 01:25:41,594
- How are they coming?
- Good.

913
01:25:41,678 --> 01:25:42,762
Give me another
thousand like them

914
01:25:42,846 --> 01:25:44,597
and we can march on Rome.

915
01:25:44,681 --> 01:25:46,432
Come on, once again.

916
01:25:49,228 --> 01:25:50,978
(CHILDREN CRYING)

917
01:26:02,658 --> 01:26:04,492
Here, on Vesuvius,
we're safe from attack

918
01:26:04,576 --> 01:26:07,078
while we organize ourselves
into an army.

919
01:26:07,162 --> 01:26:09,497
It may take six months, a year.

920
01:26:10,040 --> 01:26:13,292
Once we're strong,
we're gonna fight our
way south to the sea.

921
01:26:13,377 --> 01:26:16,504
We're going to arrange for
ships with the Cilician pirates.

922
01:26:16,588 --> 01:26:18,840
The sea will be our road home.

923
01:26:19,758 --> 01:26:22,009
If you agree,
you may join us.

924
01:26:22,177 --> 01:26:25,972
If you don't agree,
go back before your
escape is discovered.

925
01:26:27,516 --> 01:26:29,058
Too many women.

926
01:26:29,601 --> 01:26:31,602
What's wrong with women?

927
01:26:31,687 --> 01:26:33,938
Where would you
be now, you lout,

928
01:26:34,022 --> 01:26:36,482
if some woman hadn't fought
all the pains of hell

929
01:26:36,567 --> 01:26:38,526
to get you into
this accursed world?

930
01:26:38,610 --> 01:26:41,654
I can handle a knife in
the dark as well as anyone.

931
01:26:41,738 --> 01:26:43,906
I can cast spells
and brew poisons.

932
01:26:43,991 --> 01:26:47,076
I have made the death shrouds
for seven Roman masters.

933
01:26:47,160 --> 01:26:49,245
(CONTINUES YELLING)

934
01:26:49,329 --> 01:26:50,705
I want to see Spartacus.

935
01:26:50,789 --> 01:26:53,124
All right, grandmother.
I'm Spartacus.

936
01:26:53,208 --> 01:26:54,542
Stay with us.

937
01:26:54,626 --> 01:26:57,670
We'll need a million Roman
shrouds before we're through.

938
01:26:57,754 --> 01:26:59,130
(LAUGHING)

939
01:27:01,383 --> 01:27:02,675
Where do you come from?

940
01:27:02,759 --> 01:27:05,428
Most of us come from
the estate of Lillius.

941
01:27:05,512 --> 01:27:06,721
What kind of work
did you do there?

942
01:27:06,805 --> 01:27:09,056
Sixteen years
a carpenter, a mason.

943
01:27:09,141 --> 01:27:11,392
Good. We can use carpenters.

944
01:27:13,645 --> 01:27:14,729
What kind of work did you do?

945
01:27:14,813 --> 01:27:16,063
Chief steward.

946
01:27:16,148 --> 01:27:19,525
You'll help with the food supplies.
Report to the man Patullus.

947
01:27:20,569 --> 01:27:21,978
What kind of work did you do?

948
01:27:23,022 --> 01:27:25,406
Uhh...Singer of songs.

949
01:27:26,116 --> 01:27:27,700
Singer of songs?

950
01:27:27,910 --> 01:27:29,911
But what work did you do?

951
01:27:30,245 --> 01:27:32,496
That's my work.
I also juggle.

952
01:27:33,248 --> 01:27:35,374
Juggle.
What else do you do?

953
01:27:35,918 --> 01:27:37,877
I can do feats of magic.

954
01:27:38,337 --> 01:27:39,503
Magic?

955
01:27:40,714 --> 01:27:42,590
Maybe he can make
the Romans disappear.

956
01:27:42,674 --> 01:27:44,216
(ALL LAUGHING)

957
01:27:49,014 --> 01:27:50,389
(LAUGHING)

958
01:29:10,846 --> 01:29:13,014
I'll need one volunteer,
man or woman.

959
01:29:13,098 --> 01:29:15,307
How about you?
You, sir?

960
01:29:16,309 --> 01:29:18,269
Here we have
a likely subject.

961
01:29:18,353 --> 01:29:19,729
(ALL APPLAUDING)

962
01:29:19,813 --> 01:29:22,940
You'll notice there is
nothing in my hand, true?

963
01:29:23,275 --> 01:29:24,275
How many fingers do you see?

964
01:29:24,359 --> 01:29:25,359
Three.

965
01:29:25,444 --> 01:29:26,527
How many fingers do you see?

966
01:29:26,611 --> 01:29:27,695
Three.

967
01:29:27,779 --> 01:29:29,321
I make a bowl.

968
01:29:29,406 --> 01:29:31,657
My hand is upside down
and I ask you to blow at it.

969
01:29:31,742 --> 01:29:32,700
(BLOWING)

970
01:29:32,784 --> 01:29:34,285
Not hard enough.
Hard!

971
01:29:34,745 --> 01:29:35,870
(BLOWING HARDER)

972
01:29:35,954 --> 01:29:37,204
Thank you.

973
01:29:37,289 --> 01:29:38,414
(ALL LAUGHING)

974
01:29:39,416 --> 01:29:40,708
(BIRD TWITTERING)

975
01:29:40,792 --> 01:29:42,126
(ALL CHEERING)

976
01:29:44,796 --> 01:29:46,672
ANTONINUS:
Would you like to try?

977
01:29:50,427 --> 01:29:52,762
Hit it against
the rock, gently.

978
01:29:55,932 --> 01:29:57,308
(CHIRPING)

979
01:29:58,060 --> 01:29:59,643
(ALL LAUGHING)

980
01:30:00,312 --> 01:30:03,314
Hey Poet, I haven't had an egg in days.

981
01:30:04,649 --> 01:30:06,067
You haven't?

982
01:30:09,529 --> 01:30:11,072
- Here.
- Thank you.

983
01:30:11,948 --> 01:30:14,450
I'm not going to
let mine get away.

984
01:30:20,665 --> 01:30:22,458
(ALL LAUGHING)

985
01:30:34,221 --> 01:30:35,638
MAN 1: Sing us a song.

986
01:30:35,722 --> 01:30:37,515
MAN 2: Sing us a song,
Antoninus.

987
01:30:38,266 --> 01:30:39,850
MAN 3: Sing, Antoninus.

988
01:30:43,146 --> 01:30:46,565
ANTONINUS: When the
blazing sun hangs low
in the western sky,

989
01:30:48,527 --> 01:30:51,195
when the wind dies away
on the mountain,

990
01:30:53,865 --> 01:30:57,118
when the song
of the meadowlark
turns still,

991
01:30:59,496 --> 01:31:02,706
when the field locust
clicks no more in the field,

992
01:31:04,835 --> 01:31:07,837
and the sea foam sleeps
like a maiden at rest,

993
01:31:08,630 --> 01:31:12,049
and twilight touches the shape
of the wondering earth,

994
01:31:12,551 --> 01:31:13,926
I turn home.

995
01:31:15,220 --> 01:31:17,805
Through blue shadows
and purple woods,

996
01:31:19,015 --> 01:31:20,391
I turn home.

997
01:31:21,893 --> 01:31:24,436
I turn to the place
that I was born,

998
01:31:24,729 --> 01:31:28,149
to the mother who bore me
and the father who taught me,

999
01:31:28,567 --> 01:31:32,319
long ago, long ago,
long ago.

1000
01:31:34,531 --> 01:31:36,240
Alone am I now,
lost and alone

1001
01:31:36,324 --> 01:31:38,826
in a far, wide,
wondering world.

1002
01:31:40,662 --> 01:31:44,123
Yet still when
the blazing sun hangs low,

1003
01:31:46,084 --> 01:31:49,170
when the wind dies away
and the sea foam sleeps,

1004
01:31:50,755 --> 01:31:53,591
and twilight touches
the wondering earth,

1005
01:31:55,427 --> 01:31:56,844
I turn home.

1006
01:32:03,018 --> 01:32:05,144
Where'd you learn that song?

1007
01:32:05,937 --> 01:32:07,938
My father taught it to me.

1008
01:32:09,024 --> 01:32:11,150
I was wrong about you, poet.

1009
01:32:11,484 --> 01:32:13,861
You won't learn to kill.
You'll teach us songs.

1010
01:32:13,945 --> 01:32:15,738
I came here to fight.

1011
01:32:17,782 --> 01:32:19,783
Anyone can learn to fight.

1012
01:32:20,619 --> 01:32:22,286
ANTONINUS:
I joined to fight.

1013
01:32:26,208 --> 01:32:28,125
What's your name?

1014
01:32:28,210 --> 01:32:32,713
Antoninus.

1015
01:32:33,882 --> 01:32:37,134
There's a time for fighting
and a time for singing.

1016
01:32:37,636 --> 01:32:39,637
Now you teach us to sing.

1017
01:32:40,180 --> 01:32:41,805
Sing, Antoninus.

1018
01:32:48,521 --> 01:32:52,358
ANTONINUS: When the
blazing sun hangs low
in the western sky. . .

1019
01:32:53,735 --> 01:32:55,694
You like him,
don't you?

1020
01:33:00,158 --> 01:33:01,909
Who wants to fight?

1021
01:33:04,955 --> 01:33:07,164
An animal can learn to fight.

1022
01:33:10,669 --> 01:33:12,836
But to sing beautiful things

1023
01:33:14,464 --> 01:33:16,757
and make people
believe them. . .

1024
01:33:19,010 --> 01:33:20,678
(EXCLAIMS SOFTLY)

1025
01:33:26,768 --> 01:33:28,894
What are you thinking about?

1026
01:33:36,486 --> 01:33:37,736
I'm free.

1027
01:33:39,990 --> 01:33:41,699
And what do I know?

1028
01:33:43,201 --> 01:33:45,411
I don't even know
how to read.

1029
01:33:47,539 --> 01:33:50,165
You know things
that can't be taught.

1030
01:33:52,544 --> 01:33:54,086
I know nothing.

1031
01:33:55,005 --> 01:33:56,255
Nothing.

1032
01:33:59,384 --> 01:34:02,803
And I want to know.
I want to. . .

1033
01:34:06,558 --> 01:34:08,100
I want to know.

1034
01:34:09,644 --> 01:34:10,978
Know what?

1035
01:34:15,734 --> 01:34:17,067
Everything.

1036
01:34:19,571 --> 01:34:22,239
Why a star falls
and a bird doesn't.

1037
01:34:23,241 --> 01:34:25,367
Where the sun goes at night.

1038
01:34:26,077 --> 01:34:28,162
Why the moon changes shape.

1039
01:34:32,917 --> 01:34:35,753
I want to know where
the wind comes from.

1040
01:34:42,844 --> 01:34:44,887
The wind begins in a cave.

1041
01:34:46,431 --> 01:34:50,017
Far to the north,
a young god sleeps in that cave.

1042
01:34:51,269 --> 01:34:54,730
He dreams of a girl
and he sighs,

1043
01:34:56,191 --> 01:34:59,401
and the night wind
stirs with his breath.

1044
01:35:02,322 --> 01:35:03,947
(BOTH LAUGHING)

1045
01:35:08,912 --> 01:35:11,121
I want to know all about you.

1046
01:35:14,417 --> 01:35:18,629
Every line,
every curve.

1047
01:35:22,801 --> 01:35:25,177
I want to know
every part of you.

1048
01:35:28,139 --> 01:35:30,140
Every beat of your heart.

1049
01:35:54,541 --> 01:35:55,916
(RAIN PATTERING)

1050
01:35:56,000 --> 01:35:57,501
Go on about the city
of Metapontum.

1051
01:35:57,585 --> 01:35:58,585
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

1052
01:35:58,670 --> 01:36:01,130
What garrisons will we find there?

1053
01:36:02,715 --> 01:36:04,800
There are two legions
in the garrison.

1054
01:36:04,884 --> 01:36:06,260
Some have been sent south. . .

1055
01:36:06,344 --> 01:36:08,387
MAN: Set the litter
down there.

1056
01:36:24,362 --> 01:36:27,614
Well, where is this slave general?

1057
01:36:31,661 --> 01:36:33,745
Dionysius,
get the litter bearers
out of the rain.

1058
01:36:33,830 --> 01:36:36,540
Give them food,
a bed and their freedom.

1059
01:36:38,460 --> 01:36:39,626
DIONYSIUS:
All right, follow me.

1060
01:36:39,711 --> 01:36:41,503
We'll pay you for them.

1061
01:36:41,671 --> 01:36:44,006
We have no slaves in this camp.

1062
01:36:49,637 --> 01:36:52,055
Tigranes Levantus
at your service.

1063
01:36:52,724 --> 01:36:54,308
My credentials.

1064
01:36:59,189 --> 01:37:00,439
Come in.

1065
01:37:03,943 --> 01:37:06,612
"To the General of
the Italian slaves called Spartacus

1066
01:37:06,696 --> 01:37:09,656
"from Ibar M'hali,
Cilician Governor of Delos."

1067
01:37:09,741 --> 01:37:11,492
Sit down.
"Greetings.

1068
01:37:11,826 --> 01:37:12,826
"Word has been received

1069
01:37:12,911 --> 01:37:16,497
"that you wish to embark
your armies on the Cilician ships

1070
01:37:16,581 --> 01:37:18,707
"from the Italian port
of Brundusium.

1071
01:37:18,791 --> 01:37:20,501
"Receive my agent,
Tigranes. . ."

1072
01:37:20,585 --> 01:37:21,710
Levantus.

1073
01:37:22,337 --> 01:37:23,754
". . .who bargains
in my name.

1074
01:37:23,838 --> 01:37:26,757
"May Isis and Serapis
bring victory to your cause.

1075
01:37:26,841 --> 01:37:28,175
"The Governor of Delos."

1076
01:37:28,259 --> 01:37:30,344
Who are Isis and Serapis?

1077
01:37:30,428 --> 01:37:31,762
Gods of the East.

1078
01:37:31,846 --> 01:37:34,139
Why should they
want us to win?

1079
01:37:34,349 --> 01:37:38,018
Because they favor Cilicia,

1080
01:37:38,102 --> 01:37:41,271
and Cilicia, like you,
fights against the Romans.

1081
01:37:45,568 --> 01:37:47,569
Would you like some wine?

1082
01:37:48,112 --> 01:37:51,990
I drink only after the
bargain has been concluded,
never before.

1083
01:38:00,625 --> 01:38:03,627
How many ships do
these Cilicians have?

1084
01:38:03,711 --> 01:38:05,546
Five hundred, at least.

1085
01:38:05,630 --> 01:38:07,714
But no deal is too small,
I assure you.

1086
01:38:07,799 --> 01:38:09,591
SPARTACUS:
We'll need them all.

1087
01:38:10,134 --> 01:38:11,468
All?

1088
01:38:11,553 --> 01:38:12,803
What is the price?

1089
01:38:14,138 --> 01:38:18,350
Price is 100,000
sesterces per ship.

1090
01:38:19,727 --> 01:38:22,646
For 500 ships,
that would be

1091
01:38:23,648 --> 01:38:25,983
50 million sesterces.

1092
01:38:27,485 --> 01:38:30,070
You have such a sum?

1093
01:38:30,154 --> 01:38:31,655
We will have.

1094
01:38:35,368 --> 01:38:36,994
See for yourself.

1095
01:38:38,496 --> 01:38:40,372
(CHUCKLES DELIGHTEDLY)

1096
01:38:40,623 --> 01:38:41,957
Beautiful.

1097
01:38:42,041 --> 01:38:43,333
When will the ships be ready?

1098
01:38:43,418 --> 01:38:44,835
Beautiful.

1099
01:38:45,253 --> 01:38:47,462
I love to see such beauty.

1100
01:38:47,547 --> 01:38:49,756
When will the ships be ready?

1101
01:38:50,508 --> 01:38:53,760
Ah, my friend,
when will you be ready?

1102
01:38:55,471 --> 01:38:57,431
How long will it take you

1103
01:38:59,267 --> 01:39:01,602
to cross one-third
the length of ltaly

1104
01:39:01,686 --> 01:39:03,979
fighting a major battle
in every town?

1105
01:39:04,063 --> 01:39:05,856
One year?
Two years?

1106
01:39:06,733 --> 01:39:11,069
If we're not in Brundusium
seven months from now,
we'll never be there.

1107
01:39:13,364 --> 01:39:15,782
LEVANTUS: What if
we assemble the ships,

1108
01:39:17,035 --> 01:39:20,203
and there is no longer a
slave army to board them?

1109
01:39:21,289 --> 01:39:22,706
We'll give you
a chest of treasure now,

1110
01:39:22,790 --> 01:39:25,334
the rest when we
get to Brundusium.

1111
01:39:25,418 --> 01:39:27,377
This one?
SPARTACUS: Yes.

1112
01:39:27,962 --> 01:39:28,962
(LAUGHING)

1113
01:39:29,047 --> 01:39:30,172
Done!

1114
01:39:30,548 --> 01:39:33,717
Seven months from now
the ships will be assembled.

1115
01:39:34,761 --> 01:39:37,179
Arrange to have
the chest loaded.

1116
01:39:37,722 --> 01:39:39,097
And now,
with your permission,

1117
01:39:39,182 --> 01:39:41,642
I should like to have
the wine you offered me.

1118
01:39:41,726 --> 01:39:42,684
Will you join me?

1119
01:39:42,769 --> 01:39:44,227
SPARTACUS: I will.

1120
01:39:44,312 --> 01:39:45,937
Excellent workmanship.

1121
01:39:46,022 --> 01:39:48,231
It came from the estate
of a wealthy nobleman.

1122
01:39:48,316 --> 01:39:51,401
I've heard that you are
of noble birth yourself.

1123
01:39:51,736 --> 01:39:53,695
I'm the son and
grandson of slaves.

1124
01:39:53,780 --> 01:39:56,615
I knew that,
when I saw you
couldn't read.

1125
01:39:57,784 --> 01:39:59,368
Of course,
it pleases Roman vanity

1126
01:39:59,452 --> 01:40:01,495
to think that you are noble.

1127
01:40:01,579 --> 01:40:04,331
They shrink from the idea
of fighting mere slaves,

1128
01:40:04,415 --> 01:40:06,625
especially a man like Crassus.

1129
01:40:08,586 --> 01:40:10,087
You know him?

1130
01:40:11,255 --> 01:40:13,340
I entertained him one afternoon.

1131
01:40:13,424 --> 01:40:14,508
You?

1132
01:40:14,592 --> 01:40:16,093
In the arena.

1133
01:40:18,262 --> 01:40:19,805
Excellent wine.

1134
01:40:21,766 --> 01:40:23,100
May I. . .

1135
01:40:23,601 --> 01:40:25,686
May I ask you something?

1136
01:40:25,937 --> 01:40:26,978
You can ask.

1137
01:40:27,105 --> 01:40:30,190
Surely you know
you're going to lose,
don't you?

1138
01:40:32,110 --> 01:40:33,443
You have no chance.

1139
01:40:33,528 --> 01:40:36,571
At this very moment,
six cohorts of the garrison of Rome

1140
01:40:36,656 --> 01:40:38,907
are approaching this position.

1141
01:40:41,411 --> 01:40:43,412
What are you going to do?

1142
01:40:48,459 --> 01:40:51,086
We'll decide that
when they get here.

1143
01:40:54,173 --> 01:40:55,298
(LAUGHS)

1144
01:40:55,383 --> 01:40:57,426
Let me put it differently.

1145
01:40:57,593 --> 01:41:00,303
If you looked into a magic crystal

1146
01:41:01,139 --> 01:41:04,641
and you saw your army destroyed
and yourself dead,

1147
01:41:05,393 --> 01:41:08,311
if you saw that in the future,

1148
01:41:08,396 --> 01:41:10,564
as I'm sure you're seeing it now,

1149
01:41:10,648 --> 01:41:12,774
would you continue to fight?

1150
01:41:13,609 --> 01:41:14,609
Yes.

1151
01:41:14,694 --> 01:41:16,820
Knowing that you must lose?

1152
01:41:17,989 --> 01:41:19,656
Knowing we can't.

1153
01:41:21,159 --> 01:41:23,452
All men lose when they die.

1154
01:41:23,536 --> 01:41:24,619
And all men die,

1155
01:41:24,704 --> 01:41:27,581
but a slave and a free man
lose different things.

1156
01:41:27,665 --> 01:41:29,416
They both lose life.

1157
01:41:29,500 --> 01:41:32,836
When a free man dies,
he loses the pleasure of life.

1158
01:41:33,838 --> 01:41:35,756
A slave loses his pain.

1159
01:41:37,800 --> 01:41:40,510
Death is the only
freedom a slave knows.

1160
01:41:40,803 --> 01:41:43,180
That's why
he's not afraid of it.

1161
01:41:45,183 --> 01:41:46,975
That's why we'll win.

1162
01:42:15,630 --> 01:42:18,048
Spartacus,
that pirate was right.

1163
01:42:20,301 --> 01:42:23,303
The garrison of Rome,
they're setting up camp.

1164
01:42:24,388 --> 01:42:25,347
How many are there?

1165
01:42:25,431 --> 01:42:27,057
About six cohorts.

1166
01:42:27,350 --> 01:42:28,475
Where?

1167
01:42:28,559 --> 01:42:31,228
CRIXUS: At the mouth
of the valley, against the cliffs.

1168
01:42:34,106 --> 01:42:35,273
Strong camp?

1169
01:42:35,358 --> 01:42:37,859
DIONYSIUS:
They've built no stockade.

1170
01:42:39,362 --> 01:42:40,779
No stockade?

1171
01:42:41,239 --> 01:42:42,489
Are you sure?

1172
01:42:42,573 --> 01:42:43,865
I'm very sure.

1173
01:42:44,200 --> 01:42:46,827
This campaign is
great sport for them.

1174
01:42:46,911 --> 01:42:49,246
The Romans are having a picnic.

1175
01:42:49,372 --> 01:42:50,372
Did they see you?

1176
01:42:50,456 --> 01:42:51,998
No.
We were hidden.

1177
01:42:55,378 --> 01:42:58,088
Maybe we ought to
join this Roman picnic.

1178
01:42:58,172 --> 01:42:59,673
Form your men.

1179
01:43:05,596 --> 01:43:07,013
Six cohorts.

1180
01:43:08,266 --> 01:43:12,811
A lot of arms and weapons
to build our army with.

1181
01:43:40,756 --> 01:43:43,383
Crixus always
wanted to march on Rome.

1182
01:43:44,427 --> 01:43:46,303
Now he doesn't have to.

1183
01:43:47,096 --> 01:43:48,763
Rome's come to us.

1184
01:44:28,179 --> 01:44:29,971
(SCREAMING)

1185
01:44:55,206 --> 01:44:57,707
Half this way!
The rest over there.

1186
01:45:18,646 --> 01:45:22,023
Stand up, the way
a noble Roman should!

1187
01:45:22,358 --> 01:45:24,442
MAN: That's Roman pride
for you!

1188
01:45:24,527 --> 01:45:26,069
(ALL LAUGHING)

1189
01:45:30,866 --> 01:45:32,367
That's better.

1190
01:45:34,245 --> 01:45:35,912
What's your name?

1191
01:45:36,664 --> 01:45:38,665
Marcus Glabrus.

1192
01:45:39,208 --> 01:45:40,417
SPARTACUS: Glabrus.

1193
01:45:41,293 --> 01:45:43,586
Commander of
the garrison of Rome.

1194
01:45:44,338 --> 01:45:45,422
Commander?

1195
01:45:45,506 --> 01:45:47,132
He was commanding it on
his belly when we found him,

1196
01:45:47,216 --> 01:45:48,258
playing dead!

1197
01:45:48,342 --> 01:45:49,926
(ALL LAUGHING)

1198
01:45:52,847 --> 01:45:55,265
You disappoint me,
Marcus Glabrus.

1199
01:45:56,267 --> 01:45:57,767
Playing dead.

1200
01:45:59,603 --> 01:46:01,271
You afraid to die?

1201
01:46:03,149 --> 01:46:04,774
It's easy to die.

1202
01:46:05,609 --> 01:46:07,277
Haven't you seen enough
gladiators in the arena

1203
01:46:07,361 --> 01:46:09,571
to see how easy it is to die?

1204
01:46:10,114 --> 01:46:11,865
Of course you have.

1205
01:46:12,491 --> 01:46:13,908
What are you. . .

1206
01:46:14,910 --> 01:46:17,203
What are you
going to do to me?

1207
01:46:17,288 --> 01:46:18,747
I don't know.

1208
01:46:20,416 --> 01:46:21,624
What should
we do with him?

1209
01:46:21,709 --> 01:46:24,544
Let's have
a matched pair,
him and me.

1210
01:46:24,628 --> 01:46:26,379
(ALL CHEERING)

1211
01:46:26,464 --> 01:46:28,840
I'll not fight like a gladiator!

1212
01:46:28,924 --> 01:46:30,467
(ALL JEERING)

1213
01:46:34,138 --> 01:46:36,139
You keep staring at this.

1214
01:46:36,974 --> 01:46:39,100
Do you recognize this baton?

1215
01:46:40,269 --> 01:46:41,811
- Yes!
- You should!

1216
01:46:42,480 --> 01:46:44,230
It was in your tent.

1217
01:46:46,358 --> 01:46:48,318
The symbol of the Senate.

1218
01:46:48,444 --> 01:46:50,320
All the power of Rome!

1219
01:46:53,407 --> 01:46:55,408
That's the power
of Rome!

1220
01:46:58,287 --> 01:47:00,497
Take that back to your Senate.

1221
01:47:00,790 --> 01:47:02,082
Tell them you and
that broken stick

1222
01:47:02,166 --> 01:47:04,876
is all that's left of
the garrison of Rome!

1223
01:47:04,960 --> 01:47:07,670
Tell them we want
nothing from Rome.

1224
01:47:07,755 --> 01:47:10,381
Nothing,
except our freedom!

1225
01:47:10,466 --> 01:47:13,426
All we want is to get out of
this damn country!

1226
01:47:13,511 --> 01:47:15,678
We're marching
south to the sea.

1227
01:47:15,763 --> 01:47:18,348
And we'll smash every army
they send against us.

1228
01:47:18,432 --> 01:47:19,891
Put him on a horse!

1229
01:47:19,975 --> 01:47:22,435
(ALL SHOUTING)

1230
01:50:19,989 --> 01:50:23,866
Their leader said their hatred
of Rome was such

1231
01:50:23,951 --> 01:50:26,869
that all they wished
was to escape from her rule.

1232
01:50:26,954 --> 01:50:30,957
If unopposed,
he promised
a peaceful march to the sea.

1233
01:50:31,041 --> 01:50:34,460
If opposed,
he threatens to ravage
the countryside

1234
01:50:34,545 --> 01:50:36,963
and destroy every legion
sent against him.

1235
01:50:37,047 --> 01:50:38,965
And once
they get
to the sea?

1236
01:50:39,049 --> 01:50:43,303
They plan to take ship
with Cilician pirates
and return to their homes.

1237
01:50:43,637 --> 01:50:46,139
From which port
do they propose to embark?

1238
01:50:46,223 --> 01:50:47,724
I don't know.

1239
01:50:48,142 --> 01:50:50,643
But city garrisons
can't stand up to them.

1240
01:50:50,728 --> 01:50:52,395
If they are
to be intercepted,

1241
01:50:52,479 --> 01:50:53,730
it's work
for the legions!

1242
01:50:53,814 --> 01:50:56,899
What sort of a man
is this leader of the slaves?

1243
01:50:57,484 --> 01:50:59,193
GLABRUS: I don't know.

1244
01:50:59,611 --> 01:51:02,071
I think they called him
Spartacus.

1245
01:51:03,282 --> 01:51:04,615
Spartacus.

1246
01:51:06,201 --> 01:51:08,411
Is that name familiar to you?

1247
01:51:09,747 --> 01:51:11,748
Yes, it does seem to be.

1248
01:51:12,750 --> 01:51:14,417
I can't place it.

1249
01:51:15,169 --> 01:51:17,795
After he talked to you,
what happened?

1250
01:51:18,339 --> 01:51:21,257
I was tied to a horse
and lashed out of camp.

1251
01:51:23,427 --> 01:51:25,803
How many of your
company escaped?

1252
01:51:26,764 --> 01:51:29,015
Fourteen have reported thus far.

1253
01:51:29,099 --> 01:51:32,268
I, myself, was taken prisoner
in my own command tent.

1254
01:51:32,353 --> 01:51:34,312
The camp was thoroughly infiltrated

1255
01:51:34,396 --> 01:51:36,439
before an alarm could be sounded.

1256
01:51:37,566 --> 01:51:41,277
Did you surround your camp
with moat and stockade?

1257
01:51:49,870 --> 01:51:50,870
No.

1258
01:51:50,954 --> 01:51:52,372
(ALL MURMURING)

1259
01:51:52,456 --> 01:51:54,123
We arrived
after sunset.

1260
01:51:54,208 --> 01:51:56,542
Sentries were posted
every 10 paces.

1261
01:51:56,627 --> 01:51:59,796
There was no reason
to expect an attack by night.

1262
01:52:00,297 --> 01:52:03,216
Then again,
well, they. . .

1263
01:52:06,428 --> 01:52:07,678
Continue.

1264
01:52:10,307 --> 01:52:12,183
They were only slaves.

1265
01:52:15,562 --> 01:52:16,729
I see.

1266
01:52:19,566 --> 01:52:21,567
I submit that
Publius Marcus Glabrus

1267
01:52:21,693 --> 01:52:23,736
has disgraced the arms of Rome.

1268
01:52:24,988 --> 01:52:28,032
Let the punishment of
the Senate be pronounced.

1269
01:52:28,117 --> 01:52:30,159
(SENATORS MURMURING)

1270
01:52:33,038 --> 01:52:36,124
If we punished every commander
who made a fool of himself,

1271
01:52:36,208 --> 01:52:39,502
we wouldn't have anyone
left above the rank of centurion.

1272
01:52:39,586 --> 01:52:40,837
(SENATORS LAUGHING)

1273
01:52:40,921 --> 01:52:43,840
But this is a case
of criminal carelessness!

1274
01:52:44,341 --> 01:52:46,759
Six cohorts have been slaughtered.

1275
01:52:47,219 --> 01:52:49,762
Crassus sponsored this young man.

1276
01:52:49,847 --> 01:52:51,848
Let him pronounce sentence.

1277
01:52:55,811 --> 01:52:58,020
The punishment is well-known!

1278
01:53:00,274 --> 01:53:04,610
Let Publius Marcus Glabrus
be denied fire, water,
food and shelter

1279
01:53:04,695 --> 01:53:08,030
for a distance of 400 miles in
all directions from the city of Rome.

1280
01:53:08,157 --> 01:53:09,866
(SENATORS MURMURING)

1281
01:53:12,995 --> 01:53:14,537
One thing more.

1282
01:53:15,205 --> 01:53:17,623
Glabrus is my friend and
I will not dissociate myself

1283
01:53:17,708 --> 01:53:19,667
from his disgrace.

1284
01:53:19,751 --> 01:53:22,628
I now lay down the
command of my legions

1285
01:53:22,713 --> 01:53:24,505
and retire to private life.

1286
01:53:24,798 --> 01:53:26,257
(SENATORS CHATTERING)

1287
01:53:37,144 --> 01:53:38,769
Goodbye, Crassus.

1288
01:53:40,981 --> 01:53:43,065
This is no time
for a man of honor

1289
01:53:43,150 --> 01:53:45,151
to withdraw from public affairs!

1290
01:53:45,235 --> 01:53:46,903
ALL: Shame, shame!

1291
01:53:46,987 --> 01:53:48,404
SENATOR: Sit down.

1292
01:53:48,530 --> 01:53:51,991
GRACCHUS: This sort of
heroic public behavior
is nothing new.

1293
01:53:52,075 --> 01:53:54,911
I've seen it before,
and I know the meaning of it.

1294
01:53:54,995 --> 01:53:56,954
Crassus acted on a point of honor!

1295
01:53:57,039 --> 01:53:58,623
Patrician honor!

1296
01:53:59,208 --> 01:54:01,542
No matter how noble this looks
from the outside,

1297
01:54:01,627 --> 01:54:03,669
I don't like the color of it.

1298
01:54:03,754 --> 01:54:05,671
Crassus is the only man in Rome

1299
01:54:05,756 --> 01:54:09,717
who hasn't yielded to republican
corruption and never will!

1300
01:54:09,801 --> 01:54:11,719
I'll take a little
republican corruption

1301
01:54:11,803 --> 01:54:14,013
along with a little
republican freedom

1302
01:54:14,097 --> 01:54:18,017
but I won't take the
dictatorship of Crassus

1303
01:54:18,101 --> 01:54:20,436
and no freedom at all!

1304
01:54:20,521 --> 01:54:22,438
(SENATORS APPLAUDING)

1305
01:54:22,523 --> 01:54:25,024
That's what he's out for

1306
01:54:25,108 --> 01:54:26,776
and that's why he'll be back.

1307
01:54:27,611 --> 01:54:29,362
(ALL APPLAUDING)

1308
01:55:21,915 --> 01:55:23,207
(HORSES NEIGHING)

1309
01:58:18,258 --> 01:58:21,260
To the mother that bore me,

1310
01:58:22,763 --> 01:58:25,389
to the father that taught me,

1311
01:58:27,184 --> 01:58:28,684
to the god. . .

1312
01:58:31,980 --> 01:58:35,399
To the blue woods and
the purple shadows, I. . .

1313
01:58:35,484 --> 01:58:38,027
To blue shadows and purple woods.

1314
01:58:38,779 --> 01:58:40,654
Spartacus,
you frightened me!

1315
01:58:40,739 --> 01:58:42,198
SPARTACUS:
I'm sorry.

1316
01:58:42,657 --> 01:58:43,949
(EXHALING)

1317
01:58:44,868 --> 01:58:46,410
How long have you been there?

1318
01:58:46,495 --> 01:58:47,953
A little while.

1319
01:58:49,289 --> 01:58:51,081
Why didn't you say something?

1320
01:58:51,166 --> 01:58:53,125
You seemed so happy.
I didn't want to bother you.

1321
01:58:53,210 --> 01:58:54,585
I am happy.

1322
01:58:55,879 --> 01:58:59,507
Spartacus, I've been trying
to remember the song
that Antoninus sang.

1323
01:58:59,591 --> 01:59:01,884
Is it blue shadows
and purple woods,

1324
01:59:01,968 --> 01:59:04,929
or is it purple woods
and blue shadows?

1325
01:59:05,013 --> 01:59:06,722
I want to make love to my wife!

1326
01:59:06,807 --> 01:59:08,057
(EXCLAIMING)

1327
01:59:09,976 --> 01:59:11,477
Spartacus, put me down.
I'm dripping!

1328
01:59:11,561 --> 01:59:13,020
I don't care.

1329
01:59:14,022 --> 01:59:15,064
You've got, you've. . .

1330
01:59:15,148 --> 01:59:16,190
Yes?

1331
01:59:16,900 --> 01:59:18,984
You have to be gentle with me.

1332
01:59:19,236 --> 01:59:21,362
Why?
Why, darling?

1333
01:59:22,572 --> 01:59:25,449
I'm going to have a baby.
Now put me down.

1334
01:59:28,370 --> 01:59:29,453
What?

1335
01:59:31,957 --> 01:59:33,165
A baby.

1336
01:59:38,088 --> 01:59:39,588
A baby? When?

1337
01:59:42,801 --> 01:59:44,301
In the spring.

1338
01:59:46,847 --> 01:59:49,890
Well, how?
I mean, how do you know?

1339
01:59:50,433 --> 01:59:51,809
I know.

1340
01:59:52,811 --> 01:59:54,603
A baby in the spring.

1341
01:59:56,857 --> 01:59:58,190
I'm gonna have a son.

1342
01:59:58,316 --> 01:59:59,525
It might be a daughter.

1343
01:59:59,609 --> 02:00:00,609
Why didn't you tell me?

1344
02:00:00,694 --> 02:00:01,735
I just did.

1345
02:00:01,820 --> 02:00:04,405
You're cold. Here,
get underneath this.

1346
02:00:04,489 --> 02:00:05,573
(GIGGLING)

1347
02:00:05,657 --> 02:00:07,241
- Did I hurt you?
- No, you didn't.

1348
02:00:07,325 --> 02:00:09,159
I didn't mean to be so rough.

1349
02:00:09,870 --> 02:00:10,870
Why don't you kiss me?

1350
02:00:10,954 --> 02:00:13,789
This is the first time
I was ever going to have a baby.

1351
02:00:13,874 --> 02:00:15,207
Varinia.

1352
02:00:19,129 --> 02:00:20,337
A baby.

1353
02:00:21,339 --> 02:00:24,258
I'm just the same
as I ever was, Spartacus.

1354
02:00:34,644 --> 02:00:36,145
I won't break.

1355
02:01:05,842 --> 02:01:10,429
SENATOR: These slaves
have already cost us
a thousand million sesterces.

1356
02:01:10,513 --> 02:01:14,600
If now they want to relieve us
of their unwelcome presence,

1357
02:01:14,684 --> 02:01:15,684
let them go!

1358
02:01:15,769 --> 02:01:16,769
Impossible.

1359
02:01:16,853 --> 02:01:19,188
They've infected half of Italy
with this uprising.

1360
02:01:19,272 --> 02:01:21,273
If we permit them to escape,

1361
02:01:21,358 --> 02:01:24,318
this will spread
throughout the entire empire.

1362
02:01:24,402 --> 02:01:26,195
(SENATORS MURMURING)

1363
02:01:30,075 --> 02:01:32,534
The Republic

1364
02:01:33,703 --> 02:01:36,789
is still weak from 20 years of civil strife.

1365
02:01:36,873 --> 02:01:39,375
We're engaged in two wars,

1366
02:01:39,876 --> 02:01:42,503
one in Spain and the other in Asia.

1367
02:01:43,338 --> 02:01:47,174
Pirates have cut off
our Egyptian grain supply,

1368
02:01:47,467 --> 02:01:51,345
and Spartacus raids the commerce
of all south Italy.

1369
02:01:52,222 --> 02:01:56,600
Half the precincts of Rome
are without bread!

1370
02:01:57,602 --> 02:01:59,728
The city is close to panic.

1371
02:02:01,564 --> 02:02:04,274
There are two things
we must do immediately!

1372
02:02:04,359 --> 02:02:08,153
Confirm Caesar as permanent
commander of the garrison

1373
02:02:08,238 --> 02:02:09,780
(SENATORS APPLAUDING)

1374
02:02:09,864 --> 02:02:11,448
and. . .

1375
02:02:11,950 --> 02:02:14,451
And assign two legions

1376
02:02:14,536 --> 02:02:19,415
to intercept and destroy Spartacus
at the city of Metapontum!

1377
02:02:19,916 --> 02:02:22,084
(PEOPLE CHEERING)

1378
02:03:25,815 --> 02:03:28,609
If we could only have had
Batiatus in the other pot!

1379
02:03:28,693 --> 02:03:29,818
Now you're talking!

1380
02:03:29,903 --> 02:03:31,487
Ah, Varinia,
wonderful meal.

1381
02:03:32,197 --> 02:03:33,197
Varinia.

1382
02:03:33,281 --> 02:03:36,325
MAN 1: A small piece of land
with a few goats on it.

1383
02:03:36,409 --> 02:03:37,493
MAN 2: Oh, no, no.

1384
02:03:37,577 --> 02:03:38,619
MAN 3: I don't care.

1385
02:03:38,703 --> 02:03:40,204
MAN 2:
The best wine in the world.

1386
02:03:40,288 --> 02:03:42,498
MAN 4: For wine,
you've got to go to Aquitania.

1387
02:03:42,582 --> 02:03:45,709
(MEN CHATTERING)

1388
02:03:45,794 --> 02:03:48,253
Come to Lidya for wine.
That's the best.

1389
02:03:48,338 --> 02:03:50,130
MAN 3: The best wine
comes from Greece.

1390
02:03:50,215 --> 02:03:52,424
MAN 4: Everybody
knows that, even the Romans!

1391
02:03:52,509 --> 02:03:54,176
No, Lidya!

1392
02:03:54,260 --> 02:03:57,596
(ALL CHATTERING)

1393
02:03:57,680 --> 02:03:58,764
You're all wrong!

1394
02:03:58,848 --> 02:04:01,058
The best wine comes from home,
wherever it is.

1395
02:04:01,142 --> 02:04:02,434
I agree with you.

1396
02:04:24,707 --> 02:04:26,041
Gentlemen.

1397
02:04:27,127 --> 02:04:28,877
Any reports on Metapontum?

1398
02:04:28,962 --> 02:04:30,754
Heralds are crying the news now.

1399
02:04:30,839 --> 02:04:33,841
We lost 19,000 men,
including Commodius and his officers.

1400
02:04:33,925 --> 02:04:35,592
Nineteen thousand?

1401
02:04:38,221 --> 02:04:40,305
Have you estates in Metapontum?

1402
02:04:40,390 --> 02:04:41,390
No.

1403
02:04:41,474 --> 02:04:43,267
A son with Commodius.

1404
02:04:44,644 --> 02:04:46,937
With your permission,
good day.

1405
02:04:49,399 --> 02:04:52,860
We take five years
to train a legion.

1406
02:04:52,944 --> 02:04:57,156
How can this Spartacus
train an army in seven months?

1407
02:04:57,240 --> 02:05:00,075
There's something wrong,
something very wrong.

1408
02:05:00,660 --> 02:05:02,202
We should have an investigation.

1409
02:05:02,287 --> 02:05:03,787
By all means, an investigation.

1410
02:05:03,872 --> 02:05:05,330
Where is Spartacus now?

1411
02:05:05,415 --> 02:05:08,000
He's nearing the seaport
of Brundusium.

1412
02:05:08,084 --> 02:05:10,836
I need a few moments
of the Commander's time.

1413
02:05:10,920 --> 02:05:12,671
Will you excuse us?

1414
02:05:18,011 --> 02:05:22,431
I hear you've taken a house
in the fourth ward.

1415
02:05:23,099 --> 02:05:25,142
Not a very splendid house.

1416
02:05:25,685 --> 02:05:28,437
And you feasted 11,000 plebeians
in the Field of Mars.

1417
02:05:28,521 --> 02:05:30,022
It scarcely could've
been called a feast.

1418
02:05:30,106 --> 02:05:31,607
(TUT-TUTTING)

1419
02:05:31,774 --> 02:05:34,026
For 200 years, your family
and mine have been members

1420
02:05:34,110 --> 02:05:37,237
of the Equestrian Order
and the Patrician Party,

1421
02:05:37,322 --> 02:05:39,281
servants and rulers of Rome.

1422
02:05:40,408 --> 02:05:42,910
Why have you left us for
Gracchus and the mob?

1423
02:05:42,994 --> 02:05:45,537
I've left no one,
least of all Rome.

1424
02:05:46,122 --> 02:05:48,540
But this much I've learned
from Gracchus,

1425
02:05:48,625 --> 02:05:50,167
Rome is the mob.

1426
02:05:50,251 --> 02:05:51,293
No!

1427
02:05:52,128 --> 02:05:55,130
Rome is an eternal thought
in the mind of God.

1428
02:05:55,882 --> 02:05:58,383
I had no idea
you'd grown religious.

1429
02:05:58,468 --> 02:06:00,552
(CHUCKLING)
That doesn't matter.

1430
02:06:00,637 --> 02:06:03,263
If there were no gods at all,
I'd revere them.

1431
02:06:03,348 --> 02:06:06,767
If there were no Rome,
I'd dream of her

1432
02:06:06,851 --> 02:06:08,644
as I want you to do.

1433
02:06:10,146 --> 02:06:12,940
I want you to come back
to your own kind.

1434
02:06:13,233 --> 02:06:14,691
I beg you to.

1435
02:06:15,818 --> 02:06:18,654
Is it me you want,
or is it the garrison?

1436
02:06:18,947 --> 02:06:20,656
(LAUGHING) Both.

1437
02:06:21,074 --> 02:06:22,658
Tell me frankly.

1438
02:06:22,742 --> 02:06:25,786
If you were I,
would you take the field
against Spartacus?

1439
02:06:25,870 --> 02:06:27,371
Of course.
Why?

1440
02:06:27,747 --> 02:06:30,082
We have no other choice
if we're to save Rome.

1441
02:06:30,166 --> 02:06:31,875
Ah, Caesar!

1442
02:06:32,377 --> 02:06:33,752
Which Rome?

1443
02:06:34,128 --> 02:06:35,337
Theirs

1444
02:06:36,089 --> 02:06:37,339
or ours?

1445
02:06:41,135 --> 02:06:43,428
You know Gracchus is my friend.

1446
02:06:45,390 --> 02:06:47,140
I won't betray him.

1447
02:06:49,060 --> 02:06:50,269
Caesar?

1448
02:06:54,399 --> 02:06:55,399
Which is worse?

1449
02:06:55,483 --> 02:06:57,109
To betray a friend
or betray Rome herself?

1450
02:06:57,193 --> 02:06:59,444
My dear Crassus,
I face no such choice.

1451
02:06:59,529 --> 02:07:02,030
You will, sooner than you think.

1452
02:07:03,950 --> 02:07:07,202
GRACCHUS:
Good afternoon, Crassus.
I've been looking for you.

1453
02:07:07,453 --> 02:07:09,037
Your new master.

1454
02:07:11,916 --> 02:07:13,500
The Senate's been in session all day

1455
02:07:13,584 --> 02:07:15,002
over this business with Spartacus.

1456
02:07:15,086 --> 02:07:18,213
We've got eight legions
and no one to lead them.

1457
02:07:18,881 --> 02:07:20,632
The minute you offer
the general's command,

1458
02:07:20,717 --> 02:07:23,302
they start wheezing
like winded mules.

1459
02:07:23,386 --> 02:07:25,721
I've seen such
epidemics before,
haven't you?

1460
02:07:25,805 --> 02:07:26,805
How's your health?

1461
02:07:26,889 --> 02:07:27,889
Excellent, as you very well know.

1462
02:07:27,974 --> 02:07:30,600
I take it the Senate's
now offering the command to me.

1463
02:07:30,685 --> 02:07:31,852
You've been expecting it.

1464
02:07:31,936 --> 02:07:33,103
I have.

1465
02:07:33,313 --> 02:07:35,981
Have you thought
how costly my services might be?

1466
02:07:36,065 --> 02:07:37,482
We buy everything
else these days.

1467
02:07:37,567 --> 02:07:39,651
No reason why we shouldn't be
charged for patriotism.

1468
02:07:39,736 --> 02:07:41,361
What's your fee?

1469
02:07:43,781 --> 02:07:48,076
My election as First Consul,
command of all the legions of Italy,

1470
02:07:48,661 --> 02:07:52,289
and the abolition
of senatorial authority
over the courts.

1471
02:07:52,415 --> 02:07:53,915
Dictatorship.

1472
02:07:55,126 --> 02:07:56,293
Order.

1473
02:07:58,421 --> 02:07:59,963
Let me know if my terms
are acceptable.

1474
02:08:00,048 --> 02:08:01,506
I can tell you now.
They're unacceptable.

1475
02:08:01,591 --> 02:08:03,258
Yes, yes, I know.

1476
02:08:03,343 --> 02:08:06,762
For the present, perhaps,
but times change
and so does the Senate.

1477
02:08:06,846 --> 02:08:08,680
When that day comes,
I shall be ready.

1478
02:08:08,765 --> 02:08:10,057
Convey my respects to your wife.

1479
02:08:10,141 --> 02:08:11,683
With pleasure.

1480
02:08:14,437 --> 02:08:16,188
He's right, you know.

1481
02:08:16,272 --> 02:08:18,982
If something isn't done about
Spartacus, the Senate will change.

1482
02:08:19,067 --> 02:08:21,151
And Crassus will save Rome

1483
02:08:21,235 --> 02:08:23,612
from the slave army
by assuming dictatorship.

1484
02:08:24,489 --> 02:08:25,822
(SIGHS)

1485
02:08:26,657 --> 02:08:29,743
But that depends on which
way Spartacus jumps.

1486
02:08:29,827 --> 02:08:31,328
Just now he's trying
to get out of Italy.

1487
02:08:31,412 --> 02:08:34,498
If he succeeds,
the crisis is over

1488
02:08:34,582 --> 02:08:37,667
and Crassus may stay in
retirement indefinitely.

1489
02:08:38,127 --> 02:08:41,254
I've arranged for Spartacus
to escape from Italy.

1490
02:08:41,339 --> 02:08:42,589
What?

1491
02:08:42,965 --> 02:08:45,801
I've made a little deal
with the Cilician pirates.

1492
02:08:45,885 --> 02:08:47,719
I've assured them
that we won't interfere

1493
02:08:47,804 --> 02:08:51,306
if they transport Spartacus and
his slaves out of Italy.

1494
02:08:53,309 --> 02:08:55,644
So now we (SIGHING)
deal with pirates.

1495
02:08:56,270 --> 02:08:58,021
We bargain with criminals.

1496
02:08:58,106 --> 02:08:59,564
Don't be so stiff-necked.

1497
02:08:59,649 --> 02:09:02,275
Politics is a practical profession.

1498
02:09:02,360 --> 02:09:04,236
If a criminal has what you want,

1499
02:09:04,320 --> 02:09:05,987
you do business with him.

1500
02:09:42,859 --> 02:09:45,193
How far are we from Brundusium?

1501
02:09:45,736 --> 02:09:47,279
About 20 miles.

1502
02:09:48,489 --> 02:09:50,073
Our army will
camp here tonight.

1503
02:09:50,158 --> 02:09:52,200
They're six hours behind us.

1504
02:09:52,285 --> 02:09:56,455
Patullus, ride ahead to Brundusium.
Bring Tigranes here.

1505
02:09:56,539 --> 02:09:59,458
Marco, report
back to Spartacus.

1506
02:09:59,542 --> 02:10:02,085
Tell him we camp
tonight by the sea!

1507
02:10:02,170 --> 02:10:03,712
(ALL CHEERING)

1508
02:10:13,055 --> 02:10:14,931
(INDISTINCT CHATTERING)

1509
02:10:30,531 --> 02:10:32,616
(PEOPLE CLAPPING IN RHYTHM)

1510
02:10:43,920 --> 02:10:45,879
If all goes well,

1511
02:10:45,963 --> 02:10:48,131
we can load 150 ships a day.

1512
02:10:48,216 --> 02:10:49,466
That's your job,
Dionysius.

1513
02:10:49,550 --> 02:10:51,051
Work with
the Cilician pirates.

1514
02:10:51,135 --> 02:10:52,719
That ought to keep him busy.

1515
02:10:52,803 --> 02:10:55,055
Saves me finding
someplace to sleep.

1516
02:10:55,139 --> 02:10:57,349
Crixus, keep giving
me reports on Pompey.

1517
02:10:57,433 --> 02:10:59,142
There won't be any surprises.

1518
02:10:59,227 --> 02:11:02,687
I still want patrols up to
the time we call them to board ship.

1519
02:11:02,772 --> 02:11:03,772
I'll get them together.

1520
02:11:03,856 --> 02:11:04,856
Spartacus,

1521
02:11:04,941 --> 02:11:07,859
the harbor district in
Brundusium has food warehouses,

1522
02:11:07,944 --> 02:11:10,529
but not enough to provide
for the whole fleet.

1523
02:11:10,613 --> 02:11:12,447
The countryside's filled with cattle.

1524
02:11:12,532 --> 02:11:14,366
We've salt
to preserve them.

1525
02:11:14,450 --> 02:11:15,784
I'll handle it.

1526
02:11:16,452 --> 02:11:18,203
Oh, find out how many
men we have in camp

1527
02:11:18,287 --> 02:11:20,288
who were galley slaves
or sailors.

1528
02:11:20,373 --> 02:11:22,040
Tigranes Levantus.

1529
02:11:22,458 --> 02:11:23,792
Ah!

1530
02:11:25,044 --> 02:11:26,086
My dear General.

1531
02:11:26,170 --> 02:11:27,796
Welcome, Tigranes.

1532
02:11:27,880 --> 02:11:30,549
No, no. You needn't look for
litter bearers to emancipate.

1533
02:11:30,633 --> 02:11:31,883
I rode a horse.

1534
02:11:31,968 --> 02:11:35,095
Your gods, Isis and Serapis
must've been good to us.

1535
02:11:36,305 --> 02:11:39,641
The balance of the 50 million
sesterces we owe you.

1536
02:11:41,310 --> 02:11:42,811
General, I. . .

1537
02:11:43,521 --> 02:11:46,606
I bear a heavy burden
of evil tidings.

1538
02:11:49,777 --> 02:11:51,152
What is it?

1539
02:11:52,989 --> 02:11:56,032
Pompey and his army
has landed in ltaly.

1540
02:11:56,492 --> 02:11:59,160
At the port of Rhegium
three days ago.

1541
02:11:59,245 --> 02:12:01,496
We get complete reports
on their movements.

1542
02:12:01,581 --> 02:12:03,415
(SlGHING)
But do you also know

1543
02:12:03,499 --> 02:12:06,418
that a Roman fleet carrying
Lucullus and his army

1544
02:12:06,502 --> 02:12:08,837
arrives tomorrow at Brundusium?

1545
02:12:11,257 --> 02:12:12,716
SPARTACUS:
Lucullus, here?

1546
02:12:12,800 --> 02:12:14,217
You have no ships.

1547
02:12:18,139 --> 02:12:20,181
l saw them in the harbor.

1548
02:12:21,767 --> 02:12:25,562
The Cilician fleet,
out of strategic necessity,

1549
02:12:25,855 --> 02:12:28,523
has been obliged to withdraw.

1550
02:12:29,567 --> 02:12:31,109
Withdraw?

1551
02:12:31,193 --> 02:12:32,736
There are no ships at all?

1552
02:12:41,245 --> 02:12:45,081
Cilician pirates can destroy
any Roman fleet that ever sailed.

1553
02:12:45,875 --> 02:12:48,418
If they run away now,
it's not because they're afraid!

1554
02:12:48,502 --> 02:12:49,794
You better give me
a better reason.

1555
02:12:49,879 --> 02:12:51,963
I'm as desolated
as you are, General.

1556
02:12:52,048 --> 02:12:53,715
Stand up. Up!

1557
02:12:55,384 --> 02:12:56,885
On your toes.

1558
02:12:57,345 --> 02:12:58,803
(GRUNTING)

1559
02:13:00,890 --> 02:13:02,307
You'll cut the skin.

1560
02:13:02,391 --> 02:13:04,726
Why did the Cilicians run away?

1561
02:13:05,019 --> 02:13:06,561
They were paid.

1562
02:13:07,438 --> 02:13:10,357
And who paid them?
Who?

1563
02:13:11,442 --> 02:13:12,692
Crassus.

1564
02:13:13,527 --> 02:13:14,944
(GASPS)

1565
02:13:16,405 --> 02:13:17,656
Crassus.

1566
02:13:18,616 --> 02:13:20,909
Crassus won't fight us himself.

1567
02:13:21,494 --> 02:13:24,454
The reports say he won't take
the command of an army.

1568
02:13:24,830 --> 02:13:27,999
Why would he bribe your pirates
to keep us from escaping?

1569
02:13:28,084 --> 02:13:29,250
I don't know.

1570
02:13:29,335 --> 02:13:31,002
How can I answer,
when there is no answer?

1571
02:13:31,087 --> 02:13:33,505
I've been betrayed
just as you have.

1572
02:13:33,589 --> 02:13:35,298
There is an answer.

1573
02:13:36,550 --> 02:13:39,177
There must be an answer
to everything.

1574
02:13:40,513 --> 02:13:42,597
Five miles from Brundusium.

1575
02:13:44,767 --> 02:13:46,309
Here's Rhegium.

1576
02:13:47,520 --> 02:13:50,689
Pompey's march must've brought
him to about here.

1577
02:13:50,773 --> 02:13:53,400
He's four days away,
maybe more.

1578
02:13:55,111 --> 02:13:57,779
Lucullus lands at
Brundusium tomorrow.

1579
02:13:58,322 --> 02:14:00,448
If we engage Lucullus,

1580
02:14:00,533 --> 02:14:03,618
Pompey will have time to
march against our rear.

1581
02:14:05,121 --> 02:14:07,455
If we turn west to meet Pompey,

1582
02:14:09,291 --> 02:14:11,876
Lucullus will march
against our rear.

1583
02:14:13,212 --> 02:14:17,549
The only other army
in all of ltaly is here.

1584
02:14:17,925 --> 02:14:19,008
Rome.

1585
02:14:20,177 --> 02:14:21,845
Yes, of course!

1586
02:14:22,346 --> 02:14:25,223
Crassus is inviting
us to march on Rome,

1587
02:14:25,307 --> 02:14:27,600
so he can take
the field against us.

1588
02:14:28,102 --> 02:14:30,019
Crassus wants us
to march on Rome?

1589
02:14:30,104 --> 02:14:31,146
He's forcing us to.

1590
02:14:31,230 --> 02:14:32,814
He knows I won't let
myself be trapped

1591
02:14:32,898 --> 02:14:35,191
between two armies
with my back to the sea.

1592
02:14:35,818 --> 02:14:38,445
He knows my only
other choice is Rome.

1593
02:14:39,989 --> 02:14:42,198
Somewhere on the way,
we meet.

1594
02:14:42,867 --> 02:14:45,869
If he beats us,
he becomes the savior of Rome,

1595
02:14:45,953 --> 02:14:48,163
and there's his final
victory over the Senate.

1596
02:14:48,247 --> 02:14:52,834
General, allow me to redeem
myself in your eyes.

1597
02:14:53,586 --> 02:14:54,836
For a small commission,

1598
02:14:54,920 --> 02:14:59,883
I can arrange for you, your family
and your leaders, of course,

1599
02:14:59,967 --> 02:15:01,551
to be smuggled out of Italy

1600
02:15:01,635 --> 02:15:03,178
and transported to one
of the eastern countries

1601
02:15:03,262 --> 02:15:06,055
where men like you
are welcome and appreciated.

1602
02:15:06,140 --> 02:15:09,017
You can live like kings for
the rest of your lives.

1603
02:15:09,101 --> 02:15:11,186
What do you think, General?

1604
02:15:11,520 --> 02:15:12,771
Go away.

1605
02:15:14,565 --> 02:15:15,815
Go away?

1606
02:15:19,403 --> 02:15:20,653
Go away.

1607
02:15:29,705 --> 02:15:32,248
Tell the trumpeters
to sound assembly.

1608
02:15:40,216 --> 02:15:44,219
Tonight, a Roman army
lands in the harbor of Brundusium.

1609
02:15:45,471 --> 02:15:48,389
Another army is approaching
us from the west.

1610
02:15:48,557 --> 02:15:52,769
Between them,
they hope to trap us here,
against the sea.

1611
02:15:53,354 --> 02:15:56,981
The Cilician pirates have
betrayed us. We have no ships.

1612
02:15:57,233 --> 02:15:59,734
"By order of the Senate,

1613
02:16:00,402 --> 02:16:04,030
"be it known that we have
this day elected

1614
02:16:04,114 --> 02:16:06,908
"Marcus Licinius Crassus

1615
02:16:07,493 --> 02:16:09,828
"First Consul of the Republic

1616
02:16:09,912 --> 02:16:14,123
"and Commander-in-Chief
of the armies of Rome."

1617
02:16:14,542 --> 02:16:16,960
PEOPLE: Hail Crassus!

1618
02:16:17,628 --> 02:16:21,381
Rome will not allow us
to escape from Italy.

1619
02:16:23,008 --> 02:16:26,261
We have no choice but
to march against Rome herself

1620
02:16:27,054 --> 02:16:30,265
and end this war the only way
it could have ended.

1621
02:16:30,933 --> 02:16:34,519
By freeing every slave in Italy.

1622
02:16:34,895 --> 02:16:38,523
I promise you a new Rome,

1623
02:16:39,567 --> 02:16:42,026
a new Italy and a new empire.

1624
02:16:42,695 --> 02:16:46,197
I promise the destruction
of the slave army

1625
02:16:46,365 --> 02:16:51,202
and the restoration of order
throughout all our territories.

1626
02:16:51,787 --> 02:16:55,373
I'd rather be here,
a free man among brothers,

1627
02:16:55,958 --> 02:16:58,918
facing a long march
and a hard fight,

1628
02:16:59,003 --> 02:17:02,255
than to be the richest
citizen of Rome,

1629
02:17:02,673 --> 02:17:05,300
fat with food
he didn't work for,

1630
02:17:05,885 --> 02:17:07,802
and surrounded by slaves.

1631
02:17:08,137 --> 02:17:10,805
I promise the living body of Spartacus

1632
02:17:11,473 --> 02:17:14,309
for whatever punishment
you may deem fit.

1633
02:17:14,977 --> 02:17:17,478
That, or his head.

1634
02:17:19,273 --> 02:17:22,650
This I vow by the spirits
of all my forefathers.

1635
02:17:23,861 --> 02:17:25,653
This I have sworn

1636
02:17:26,655 --> 02:17:29,324
in the temple that guards their bones.

1637
02:17:30,951 --> 02:17:33,202
ALL: Hail Crassus!

1638
02:17:33,621 --> 02:17:35,914
We've traveled a long ways together.

1639
02:17:36,665 --> 02:17:40,835
We've fought many battles
and won great victories.

1640
02:17:41,587 --> 02:17:45,506
Now instead of taking ship for
our homes across the sea,

1641
02:17:46,383 --> 02:17:48,509
we must fight again.

1642
02:17:49,637 --> 02:17:52,305
Maybe there's no peace
in this world,

1643
02:17:52,389 --> 02:17:54,223
for us or for anyone else.

1644
02:17:54,308 --> 02:17:55,683
I don't know.

1645
02:17:56,727 --> 02:18:00,688
But I do know that
as long as we live,

1646
02:18:01,398 --> 02:18:03,858
we must stay true to ourselves.

1647
02:18:05,986 --> 02:18:08,196
I do know that we're brothers.

1648
02:18:09,073 --> 02:18:11,199
And I know that we're free.

1649
02:18:18,415 --> 02:18:19,707
We march tonight!

1650
02:19:53,761 --> 02:19:55,803
Hail Crassus!
Hail Crassus!

1651
02:19:56,638 --> 02:19:58,514
Greetings to you, Crassus.

1652
02:19:58,599 --> 02:20:01,142
Caius. Gentlemen.

1653
02:20:02,519 --> 02:20:04,270
Have your dispositions been made?

1654
02:20:04,354 --> 02:20:08,524
Each maniple knows
its position, sir,
and exactly what's expected.

1655
02:20:08,984 --> 02:20:12,487
Every legion commander has
been given his battle orders.

1656
02:20:12,946 --> 02:20:15,656
Excellent.
All positions
will now be changed.

1657
02:20:15,741 --> 02:20:16,991
Changed?

1658
02:20:17,826 --> 02:20:21,454
Spartacus takes too keen
an interest in our plans, I fear.

1659
02:20:22,289 --> 02:20:25,500
New battle orders
will be issued in a short while.

1660
02:20:28,337 --> 02:20:32,256
Spartacus has every reason
to believe that he has outdistanced

1661
02:20:32,341 --> 02:20:35,176
the pursuing armies
of Pompey and Lucullus.

1662
02:20:35,969 --> 02:20:38,137
However,
there are passes

1663
02:20:38,222 --> 02:20:40,932
through the Apennine Mountains
unknown to any map.

1664
02:20:43,018 --> 02:20:46,729
It may fortify your courage to know

1665
02:20:47,397 --> 02:20:51,025
that Pompey is encamped some
20 miles to the west

1666
02:20:51,693 --> 02:20:54,612
and that the army of Lucullus 
pproaches from the south

1667
02:20:54,696 --> 02:20:56,656
by forced night march.

1668
02:20:56,740 --> 02:21:00,952
Sir, allow us to pledge you
the most glorious victory of your career.

1669
02:21:01,036 --> 02:21:02,245
Aye!
Aye!

1670
02:21:02,955 --> 02:21:04,747
I'm not after glory!

1671
02:21:05,958 --> 02:21:07,708
I'm after Spartacus.

1672
02:21:09,044 --> 02:21:11,546
And, gentlemen,
I mean to have him.

1673
02:21:13,048 --> 02:21:16,467
However, this campaign
is not alone to kill Spartacus.

1674
02:21:17,511 --> 02:21:20,138
It is to kill the legend
of Spartacus.

1675
02:21:22,558 --> 02:21:24,308
You may go, gentlemen.

1676
02:21:24,393 --> 02:21:26,435
Hail Crassus.
Hail Crassus.

1677
02:21:29,189 --> 02:21:31,232
Lentulus Batiatus
awaits Your Excellency.

1678
02:21:31,316 --> 02:21:32,316
Who?

1679
02:21:32,401 --> 02:21:34,026
The Ianista, sir.

1680
02:21:34,111 --> 02:21:36,195
Ah! Admit him.

1681
02:21:39,533 --> 02:21:40,783
Most Blessed Highness,

1682
02:21:40,868 --> 02:21:42,201
as soon as I received your message

1683
02:21:42,286 --> 02:21:44,287
I hurried into your
distinguished presence.

1684
02:21:44,371 --> 02:21:47,415
I'm glad you were
able to spare the time.
Sit down.

1685
02:21:47,499 --> 02:21:49,542
Oh, how gracious.

1686
02:21:51,044 --> 02:21:53,421
I understand. . .
I'm informed

1687
02:21:54,214 --> 02:21:56,549
that Spartacus once trained
under your auspices.

1688
02:21:56,633 --> 02:21:57,675
Yes!

1689
02:21:57,759 --> 02:22:01,679
In fact, if it isn't
too subversive to say so,

1690
02:22:01,763 --> 02:22:04,223
I made him what he is today.

1691
02:22:04,850 --> 02:22:06,934
You're to be congratulated.

1692
02:22:07,352 --> 02:22:10,605
You're so admirably qualified

1693
02:22:11,148 --> 02:22:14,025
to give me what up to now
I've not been able to obtain,

1694
02:22:14,109 --> 02:22:16,027
a physical description
of Spartacus.

1695
02:22:16,111 --> 02:22:17,361
Oh, yes.

1696
02:22:19,239 --> 02:22:20,823
But you saw him.

1697
02:22:21,909 --> 02:22:23,534
- What?
- In the ring.

1698
02:22:25,454 --> 02:22:26,537
When?

1699
02:22:27,289 --> 02:22:30,917
When you visited my school
with those two charming ladies.

1700
02:22:32,836 --> 02:22:33,961
What?

1701
02:22:34,963 --> 02:22:37,215
I trust they're both in good health.

1702
02:22:37,299 --> 02:22:40,384
They selected him
to fight against Draba,
the negro.

1703
02:22:40,469 --> 02:22:41,886
I remember the negro.

1704
02:22:41,970 --> 02:22:45,598
You had good cause to.
If I. . . lf I may say so,

1705
02:22:46,141 --> 02:22:48,726
a brilliant dagger thrust,
difficult angle.

1706
02:22:48,810 --> 02:22:50,019
Spartacus was the opponent?

1707
02:22:50,103 --> 02:22:51,229
Yes.

1708
02:22:53,482 --> 02:22:55,316
What did he look like?

1709
02:22:56,151 --> 02:22:58,694
That's a matter of some
importance to Your Highness?

1710
02:22:58,779 --> 02:23:02,615
Yes, to every man
who loves Rome and
wishes to see her strong.

1711
02:23:03,867 --> 02:23:07,620
We're both Roman patriots.
You're a great one.
I, of course, smaller.

1712
02:23:07,704 --> 02:23:10,289
We both believe
in Roman fair play.

1713
02:23:11,083 --> 02:23:12,333
You want something from me.

1714
02:23:12,417 --> 02:23:15,920
I would be lacking in respect
for my conscience,

1715
02:23:16,004 --> 02:23:18,256
if I did not say that I
wish something from you.

1716
02:23:18,340 --> 02:23:19,674
Name your price.

1717
02:23:20,634 --> 02:23:22,468
If. . . No.

1718
02:23:22,886 --> 02:23:25,513
When you win
your victory tomorrow,

1719
02:23:25,973 --> 02:23:28,432
presumably the survivors
will be auctioned off

1720
02:23:28,517 --> 02:23:32,186
in order to pay for the expenses
of this heroic expedition.

1721
02:23:33,105 --> 02:23:35,481
Could not the agent for that sale

1722
02:23:35,565 --> 02:23:39,777
be he who shares this tiny moment
of history with Your Honor?

1723
02:23:42,030 --> 02:23:43,614
I authorize you to be the agent

1724
02:23:43,699 --> 02:23:45,574
for the sale of all survivors.

1725
02:23:46,535 --> 02:23:49,245
In return,
you will remain here

1726
02:23:49,329 --> 02:23:51,956
until after the battle and aid
me in identifying Spartacus.

1727
02:23:52,040 --> 02:23:53,582
After the battle?

1728
02:23:53,667 --> 02:23:56,252
You misunderstand me.
I'm a civilian.

1729
02:23:56,545 --> 02:24:00,006
I'm even more of a civilian
than most civilians.

1730
02:24:00,757 --> 02:24:02,550
If you wish to remain so,

1731
02:24:02,634 --> 02:24:07,138
I should strongly advise you to
stay here and be our guest. Guard!

1732
02:24:07,222 --> 02:24:08,556
(STUTTERING)

1733
02:24:10,267 --> 02:24:11,809
Hmm?

1734
02:24:13,145 --> 02:24:17,773
My dear, all-conquering
Marcus Licinius Crassus,

1735
02:24:18,900 --> 02:24:23,154
what if it is Spartacus who crosses
the battlefield looking for you?

1736
02:24:25,490 --> 02:24:29,869
In such circumstances,
I have no doubt
you will be helping him.

1737
02:24:31,163 --> 02:24:34,206
This fellow remains with us
until after the battle.

1738
02:24:34,291 --> 02:24:37,418
Make him comfortable.
Don't let him feel lonely.

1739
02:26:10,846 --> 02:26:13,264
GIRL: Mommy?
Mommy?

1740
02:26:16,226 --> 02:26:18,269
When do we go home?

1741
02:26:23,191 --> 02:26:24,859
Go to sleep, dear.

1742
02:26:58,977 --> 02:27:00,436
No pains yet?

1743
02:27:00,979 --> 02:27:03,647
He's a bad child.
He hits me  with his fists.

1744
02:27:03,732 --> 02:27:06,734
He wants to see his mother.
Can you blame him?

1745
02:27:07,068 --> 02:27:08,694
Can you feel it?

1746
02:27:10,447 --> 02:27:11,864
No, I don't.

1747
02:27:12,407 --> 02:27:14,909
I hope he waits
till we get to Rome.

1748
02:27:18,788 --> 02:27:19,914
Rome.

1749
02:27:22,042 --> 02:27:24,168
They've never beaten us yet.

1750
02:27:26,755 --> 02:27:27,755
No.

1751
02:27:30,675 --> 02:27:32,301
But no matter how many
times we beat them,

1752
02:27:32,385 --> 02:27:36,514
they still seem to have
another army to send against us.

1753
02:27:37,599 --> 02:27:38,974
And another.

1754
02:27:42,103 --> 02:27:45,397
Varinia, it just seems
like we've started something

1755
02:27:47,150 --> 02:27:48,901
that has no ending.

1756
02:27:48,985 --> 02:27:52,112
If it ended tomorrow,
it would be worth it.

1757
02:27:57,827 --> 02:27:59,245
Oh, Varinia,

1758
02:27:59,663 --> 02:28:00,955
(SIGHING)

1759
02:28:01,665 --> 02:28:03,415
don't make me weak.

1760
02:28:04,376 --> 02:28:06,710
You're strong enough to be weak.

1761
02:28:07,587 --> 02:28:08,963
Oh, Varinia.

1762
02:28:10,298 --> 02:28:11,674
Oh, Varinia,

1763
02:28:12,217 --> 02:28:14,426
I love you more than my life.

1764
02:28:16,680 --> 02:28:20,224
Yet, sometimes,
even with you
sleeping beside me

1765
02:28:22,561 --> 02:28:24,144
I feel so alone.

1766
02:28:26,314 --> 02:28:30,651
I imagine a god for slaves
and I pray.

1767
02:28:32,487 --> 02:28:34,280
What do you pray for?

1768
02:28:36,324 --> 02:28:38,951
I pray for a son
who'll be born free.

1769
02:28:40,829 --> 02:28:42,871
I pray for the same thing.

1770
02:28:48,169 --> 02:28:50,337
Take care of my son, Varinia.

1771
02:28:51,840 --> 02:28:53,757
And if he never knows me,

1772
02:28:53,842 --> 02:28:57,136
tell him who I was
and what we dreamed of.

1773
02:28:58,179 --> 02:29:01,056
Tell him the truth.
There will be others
to tell him lies.

1774
02:29:01,141 --> 02:29:03,267
I can't live without you,
Spartacus.

1775
02:29:03,351 --> 02:29:06,145
Varinia, Varinia.

1776
02:29:06,229 --> 02:29:07,730
(SOBBING)

1777
02:29:07,814 --> 02:29:09,064
Varinia.

1778
02:29:14,195 --> 02:29:18,741
Varinia, for you and me
there can be no farewells.

1779
02:29:24,039 --> 02:29:27,875
As long as one of us lives,
we all live.

1780
02:29:29,794 --> 02:29:32,171
I felt it.
Did you feel it?

1781
02:29:32,881 --> 02:29:33,922
Yes, I did.

1782
02:29:34,007 --> 02:29:36,216
That was so strong.
Does it hurt you?

1783
02:29:36,301 --> 02:29:37,301
No.

1784
02:29:37,385 --> 02:29:39,136
That was so strong.

1785
02:29:40,889 --> 02:29:43,724
Oh, Varinia,
Varinia, Varinia.

1786
02:34:56,996 --> 02:34:58,956
(MEN SCREAMING)

1787
02:35:11,052 --> 02:35:21,728
(SCREAMING)

1788
02:36:00,393 --> 02:36:02,602
Lucullus and Pompey.

1789
02:36:19,537 --> 02:36:21,955
(ALL SHOUTING)

1790
02:37:55,216 --> 02:37:56,716
(SCREAMING)

1791
02:38:01,430 --> 02:38:02,973
(ALL SHOUTING)

1792
02:39:11,042 --> 02:39:13,084
(BABY SQUALLING)

1793
02:39:34,732 --> 02:39:36,524
(HORSES APPROACHING)

1794
02:39:41,530 --> 02:39:43,573
Have we a count of prisoners?

1795
02:39:43,658 --> 02:39:46,243
We haven't made
the final count, sir.

1796
02:39:46,327 --> 02:39:49,663
HERALD:
I bring a message
from your master,

1797
02:39:49,747 --> 02:39:53,124
Marcus Licinius Crassus,

1798
02:39:53,209 --> 02:39:55,043
Commander of Italy.

1799
02:39:55,544 --> 02:39:59,422
By command of His Most
Merciful Excellency,

1800
02:39:59,507 --> 02:40:02,050
your lives are  to be spared.

1801
02:40:05,346 --> 02:40:09,349
Slaves you were
and slaves you remain.

1802
02:40:09,850 --> 02:40:14,688
But the terrible penalty of
crucifixion has been set aside

1803
02:40:15,147 --> 02:40:19,526
on the single condition
that you identify the body

1804
02:40:19,610 --> 02:40:24,072
or the living person of
the slave called Spartacus.

1805
02:40:36,794 --> 02:40:39,546
I'm Spartacus!

1806
02:40:41,215 --> 02:40:42,841
MAN: I'm Spartacus.

1807
02:40:43,050 --> 02:40:45,885
I'm Spartacus!

1808
02:40:45,970 --> 02:40:49,639
I'm Spartacus!
I'm Spartacus!

1809
02:40:49,807 --> 02:40:50,807
ALL: I'm Spartacus!

1810
02:40:50,891 --> 02:40:51,933
I'm Spartacus!

1811
02:40:52,018 --> 02:40:53,435
(ALL SHOUTING)

1812
02:40:58,399 --> 02:41:00,525
I'm Spartacus.

1813
02:41:02,278 --> 02:41:03,862
ALL: I'm Spartacus.

1814
02:41:04,363 --> 02:41:06,239
(ALL SHOUTING)

1815
02:41:24,383 --> 02:41:27,844
Forgive me for being one of
the last to congratulate you.

1816
02:41:27,928 --> 02:41:30,430
There's an ugly rumor
going round the camp

1817
02:41:30,514 --> 02:41:33,433
that the prisoners
are to be crucified.

1818
02:41:34,852 --> 02:41:36,311
That is true.

1819
02:41:37,146 --> 02:41:39,356
Perhaps this is the moment
to remind Your Highness

1820
02:41:39,440 --> 02:41:43,068
that you promised me I could
be the agent in their auctioning.

1821
02:41:43,152 --> 02:41:46,613
You promised Spartacus to me!
Where is he?

1822
02:41:47,114 --> 02:41:51,618
In return, I promised you
the sale of the survivors
and there will be none!

1823
02:41:54,372 --> 02:41:56,206
(BABY CRYING)

1824
02:42:15,643 --> 02:42:17,227
But it's Varinia.

1825
02:42:17,311 --> 02:42:20,397
CRASSUS: Yes, I remember.
You're the woman of Spartacus?

1826
02:42:21,190 --> 02:42:22,649
I'm his wife.

1827
02:42:23,567 --> 02:42:25,443
CRASSUS: And this is his child?

1828
02:42:27,321 --> 02:42:28,405
Yes.

1829
02:42:29,490 --> 02:42:31,241
Where is Spartacus?

1830
02:42:35,496 --> 02:42:36,621
Dead.

1831
02:42:38,040 --> 02:42:39,999
Did you see him killed?

1832
02:42:44,088 --> 02:42:45,338
Yes.

1833
02:42:47,133 --> 02:42:48,591
You're lying.

1834
02:42:49,802 --> 02:42:51,219
Where is he?

1835
02:42:54,265 --> 02:42:55,348
Hmm?

1836
02:42:55,683 --> 02:42:58,143
At least here is
someone worth selling,
Your Enormity.

1837
02:42:58,227 --> 02:43:01,062
I'll even take the child
as an investment.

1838
02:43:02,189 --> 02:43:03,440
How many women have been taken?

1839
02:43:03,524 --> 02:43:04,691
Under 40, sir.

1840
02:43:04,775 --> 02:43:06,401
Those who weren't
killed have run off

1841
02:43:06,485 --> 02:43:07,861
to the hills with their children.

1842
02:43:07,945 --> 02:43:10,113
You may sell all the others
but not this woman.

1843
02:43:10,197 --> 02:43:12,407
You haven't seen the others.

1844
02:43:12,491 --> 02:43:13,908
They're of surpassing ugliness!

1845
02:43:13,993 --> 02:43:15,493
A genius wouldn't
be able to sell them.

1846
02:43:15,578 --> 02:43:18,329
CRASSUS: Flog that
scoundrel out of camp.

1847
02:43:18,539 --> 02:43:22,125
This woman and her child are to be
conveyed to my house in Rome.

1848
02:43:36,140 --> 02:43:37,891
Halt them!
MAN: Halt!

1849
02:43:43,230 --> 02:43:44,856
Antoninus?

1850
02:44:02,583 --> 02:44:03,791
Tribune!

1851
02:44:09,548 --> 02:44:12,842
Slaves are to be crucified
along the roadside

1852
02:44:12,968 --> 02:44:16,763
the full distance between
here and the gates of Rome.

1853
02:44:21,101 --> 02:44:23,228
Hold this man till the end.

1854
02:44:26,690 --> 02:44:28,358
And that man, too.

1855
02:44:35,115 --> 02:44:36,783
March on.
March on!

1856
02:45:31,088 --> 02:45:33,756
I've more stripes than a zebra.

1857
02:45:34,008 --> 02:45:39,095
Every time I touch my wounds,
they sing like larks.

1858
02:45:40,514 --> 02:45:41,514
But in spite of that,

1859
02:45:41,599 --> 02:45:44,726
I found something
I never had before,
with all my wealth.

1860
02:45:44,810 --> 02:45:46,060
What is that?

1861
02:45:46,854 --> 02:45:50,023
Don't laugh at me, but I
believe it to be dignity.

1862
02:45:50,357 --> 02:45:52,442
In Rome, dignity shortens life

1863
02:45:52,526 --> 02:45:54,569
even more surely than disease.

1864
02:45:54,903 --> 02:45:58,114
The gods must be saving you
for some great enterprise.

1865
02:45:58,198 --> 02:45:59,699
You think so?

1866
02:46:00,117 --> 02:46:03,911
Anyone who believes I'll turn
informer for nothing is a fool.

1867
02:46:04,663 --> 02:46:07,206
I bore the whip without complaint.

1868
02:46:07,291 --> 02:46:10,835
Indeed, that sounds
like a bad attack of dignity.

1869
02:46:11,295 --> 02:46:13,838
I hope this will not deflect you

1870
02:46:13,922 --> 02:46:16,132
from the revenge you were
going to take on Crassus.

1871
02:46:16,216 --> 02:46:18,801
On the contrary,
it only strengthens my resolve.

1872
02:46:18,886 --> 02:46:19,969
That's enough.

1873
02:46:20,054 --> 02:46:21,971
I'm glad to learn that.

1874
02:46:23,807 --> 02:46:27,602
This woman, Varinia, is in his house.
All Rome knows about it.

1875
02:46:27,686 --> 02:46:32,315
Malicious tongues even say that
he's in love for the first time.

1876
02:46:33,108 --> 02:46:35,068
Yes! Oh!

1877
02:46:36,362 --> 02:46:40,031
I noticed a strange look in
his eye when he first saw her.

1878
02:46:40,240 --> 02:46:42,158
It would take a great woman

1879
02:46:42,242 --> 02:46:45,119
to make Crassus fall out
of love with himself.

1880
02:46:45,746 --> 02:46:47,288
I'll be honest with you.

1881
02:46:47,373 --> 02:46:50,833
She's not as unattractive
as I told you she was.

1882
02:46:50,918 --> 02:46:54,629
Dignity and honesty in one afternoon.
I hardly recognize you.

1883
02:46:55,422 --> 02:46:57,131
But she is an impossible woman.

1884
02:46:57,216 --> 02:46:58,341
Beautiful?

1885
02:46:58,425 --> 02:47:00,385
Beautiful?
Well, beautiful.

1886
02:47:00,719 --> 02:47:02,011
The more chains you put on her,

1887
02:47:02,096 --> 02:47:03,429
the less like a slave she looks.

1888
02:47:03,597 --> 02:47:05,306
- Proud?
- Proud, proud.

1889
02:47:05,683 --> 02:47:08,351
You feel that she would
surrender to the right man

1890
02:47:08,435 --> 02:47:10,436
which is irritating.

1891
02:47:11,605 --> 02:47:13,815
I like Crassus.

1892
02:47:13,899 --> 02:47:17,902
Let's save him from his agony.
Let's steal this woman.

1893
02:47:18,987 --> 02:47:21,364
Steal the woman? Why?

1894
02:47:21,448 --> 02:47:23,866
I can no longer hurt
Crassus in the Senate

1895
02:47:23,951 --> 02:47:27,662
but I can hurt him
where he'll feel it most,
in his pride.

1896
02:47:27,746 --> 02:47:29,872
Attack our enemy from within.

1897
02:47:29,957 --> 02:47:32,709
The scheme is excellent,
but I hope you're not suggesting

1898
02:47:32,793 --> 02:47:35,044
that I steal the woman.

1899
02:47:35,129 --> 02:47:36,754
Yes!

1900
02:47:37,381 --> 02:47:40,550
Buy some horses and
a cart with a canopy.

1901
02:47:40,634 --> 02:47:42,760
Bring her here by nightfall.

1902
02:47:42,970 --> 02:47:44,303
Oh, no.

1903
02:47:44,555 --> 02:47:48,182
Add courage to your newfound virtues.

1904
02:47:50,394 --> 02:47:54,147
Would half a million sesterces
make you brave?

1905
02:47:56,483 --> 02:47:58,651
Half a million?
Mmm-hmm.

1906
02:48:01,321 --> 02:48:03,740
Well, Crassus

1907
02:48:03,824 --> 02:48:07,368
does seem to dwindle
in the mind, but. . .

1908
02:48:07,661 --> 02:48:10,997
Let's reduce him further.
A round million!

1909
02:48:11,665 --> 02:48:12,999
A million.

1910
02:48:13,876 --> 02:48:16,878
For such a sum,
I could bribe Jupiter himself!

1911
02:48:17,337 --> 02:48:18,880
With a lesser sum, I have.

1912
02:48:18,964 --> 02:48:19,922
(LAUGHS)

1913
02:48:20,007 --> 02:48:21,507
(DOOR OPENS)

1914
02:48:26,096 --> 02:48:30,349
CAESAR: Forgive the intrusion.
I'm not in the habit of coming uninvited.

1915
02:48:30,434 --> 02:48:32,477
You've always been welcome here.

1916
02:48:32,561 --> 02:48:34,187
As a pupil.

1917
02:48:38,692 --> 02:48:40,610
You're not alone.

1918
02:48:40,694 --> 02:48:42,111
No.

1919
02:48:43,071 --> 02:48:45,364
This time you've come to teach.

1920
02:48:47,701 --> 02:48:49,577
You've joined Crassus?

1921
02:48:50,704 --> 02:48:52,371
- Am I arrested?
- No.

1922
02:48:53,081 --> 02:48:56,876
But I must ask you to come
ith me to the Senate immediately.

1923
02:48:58,128 --> 02:49:02,507
What I do, I do not for
myself but for Rome.

1924
02:49:02,591 --> 02:49:05,885
Rome? Poor,
helpless Rome.

1925
02:49:06,762 --> 02:49:10,765
Let's go and hear more
about Rome from Crassus.

1926
02:49:16,021 --> 02:49:18,439
Did you truly believe
500 years of Rome

1927
02:49:18,524 --> 02:49:22,068
could so easily be delivered
into the clutches of a mob?

1928
02:49:25,614 --> 02:49:29,659
Already the bodies of
6,000 crucified slaves

1929
02:49:29,743 --> 02:49:31,536
line the Appian Way.

1930
02:49:32,162 --> 02:49:35,122
Tomorrow the last of their
companions will fight to the death

1931
02:49:35,207 --> 02:49:38,709
in the temple of my fathers,
as a sacrifice to them.

1932
02:49:39,253 --> 02:49:42,964
As those slaves have died,
so will your rabble

1933
02:49:43,048 --> 02:49:47,927
if they falter one instant
in loyalty to the new order.

1934
02:49:48,720 --> 02:49:50,972
The enemies of the state are known.

1935
02:49:51,431 --> 02:49:55,184
Arrests are in progress.
The prisons begin to fill.

1936
02:49:55,602 --> 02:49:59,397
In every city and province,
lists of the disloyal have been compiled.

1937
02:50:00,190 --> 02:50:04,777
Tomorrow they will learn the
cost of their terrible folly,

1938
02:50:06,446 --> 02:50:07,947
their treason.

1939
02:50:08,949 --> 02:50:10,992
Where does my name
appear on the list

1940
02:50:11,076 --> 02:50:13,202
of disloyal enemies of the state?

1941
02:50:14,454 --> 02:50:15,621
CRASSUS: First.

1942
02:50:18,000 --> 02:50:21,419
Yet, upon you I have no
desire for vengeance.

1943
02:50:22,462 --> 02:50:24,964
Your property shall not be touched.

1944
02:50:25,132 --> 02:50:28,426
You will retain the rank
and title of Roman senator.

1945
02:50:28,760 --> 02:50:29,969
A house. . .

1946
02:50:30,929 --> 02:50:34,473
A farmhouse in Picenum has
been provided for your exile.

1947
02:50:35,183 --> 02:50:37,602
You may take your women with you.

1948
02:50:38,979 --> 02:50:43,149
Why am I to be left
so conspicuously alive?

1949
02:50:43,942 --> 02:50:46,986
Your followers are deluded
enough to trust you.

1950
02:50:47,070 --> 02:50:48,905
I intend that you shall speak
to them tomorrow

1951
02:50:48,989 --> 02:50:50,823
for the sake of their own good,

1952
02:50:50,908 --> 02:50:53,910
their peaceful and profitable future.

1953
02:50:54,494 --> 02:50:55,745
From time to time thereafter,

1954
02:50:55,829 --> 02:50:57,955
I may find it useful
to bring you back to Rome

1955
02:50:58,040 --> 02:51:00,124
to continue your duty to her,

1956
02:51:00,208 --> 02:51:04,587
to calm the envious spirit
and the troubled mind.

1957
02:51:05,255 --> 02:51:10,051
You will persuade them
to accept destiny and order,

1958
02:51:10,594 --> 02:51:12,845
and trust the gods!

1959
02:51:16,975 --> 02:51:18,351
You may go.

1960
02:51:29,821 --> 02:51:31,238
Halt!

1961
02:51:45,045 --> 02:51:46,837
(SLAVES SCREAMING)

1962
02:51:47,381 --> 02:51:48,756
(HAMMERING)

1963
02:52:17,577 --> 02:52:19,912
Why hide behind that stola?

1964
02:52:25,752 --> 02:52:27,253
That's better.

1965
02:52:27,796 --> 02:52:30,756
That dress took some weeks
of a woman's life.

1966
02:52:31,341 --> 02:52:33,467
You, above all people,
should respect the work of slaves

1967
02:52:33,552 --> 02:52:35,720
and wear it proudly.

1968
02:52:35,887 --> 02:52:37,221
Come here.

1969
02:52:52,154 --> 02:52:56,615
This belonged to a queen,
the Queen of Persia.

1970
02:52:58,285 --> 02:52:59,618
It's heavy.

1971
02:53:01,955 --> 02:53:04,665
In time you will wear it
lightly enough.

1972
02:53:17,804 --> 02:53:19,055
Sit down.

1973
02:53:22,684 --> 02:53:25,853
Will you have
some squab and honey?

1974
02:53:27,355 --> 02:53:28,522
No.

1975
02:53:29,149 --> 02:53:30,483
You'll enjoy it.

1976
02:53:32,277 --> 02:53:34,070
And a piece of melon?

1977
02:53:38,700 --> 02:53:40,701
And some wine,
of course.

1978
02:53:42,662 --> 02:53:43,788
Eat.

1979
02:53:48,418 --> 02:53:49,752
(CHUCKLES)

1980
02:53:49,836 --> 02:53:53,464
I did not command you to eat,
I invited you.

1981
02:53:55,675 --> 02:53:58,094
You find the richness of
your surroundings

1982
02:53:58,178 --> 02:54:00,054
makes conversation difficult?

1983
02:54:00,639 --> 02:54:01,680
Hmm?

1984
02:54:03,016 --> 02:54:04,517
Why am I here?

1985
02:54:05,685 --> 02:54:07,019
(CHUCKLES)

1986
02:54:08,438 --> 02:54:09,939
Good question.

1987
02:54:10,941 --> 02:54:12,691
A woman's question.

1988
02:54:13,860 --> 02:54:17,363
I wish the answer could be
as good and straightforward.

1989
02:54:20,242 --> 02:54:23,035
Mmm. The infant,
it thrives?

1990
02:54:24,204 --> 02:54:25,329
He thrives.

1991
02:54:25,413 --> 02:54:27,706
I purchased a wet nurse
for him, yesterday.

1992
02:54:27,791 --> 02:54:30,084
I hope the milk agrees with him.

1993
02:54:32,712 --> 02:54:34,296
I sent her away.

1994
02:54:35,132 --> 02:54:37,633
I prefer to nurse the child myself.

1995
02:54:38,718 --> 02:54:40,594
I'm not sure I approve.

1996
02:54:42,264 --> 02:54:44,390
It ties you to the old life.

1997
02:54:45,433 --> 02:54:48,519
I want you to begin to look
forward to the new.

1998
02:54:51,273 --> 02:54:53,816
I don't care about my new life here.

1999
02:54:54,651 --> 02:54:57,820
You care about the life
of your child, don't you?

2000
02:54:58,822 --> 02:55:01,365
Why do you threaten me
with my baby?

2001
02:55:01,950 --> 02:55:04,910
I belong to you.
You can take me anytime you wish.

2002
02:55:04,995 --> 02:55:07,663
But I don't want to take you.

2003
02:55:08,915 --> 02:55:10,624
I want you to give.

2004
02:55:13,503 --> 02:55:15,546
I want your love,
Varinia.

2005
02:55:19,092 --> 02:55:23,220
You think by threatening to kill
my child you'll make me love you?

2006
02:55:23,513 --> 02:55:26,599
I did not threaten
to kill your child.

2007
02:55:33,815 --> 02:55:36,775
I'm sorry, Varinia.

2008
02:55:43,408 --> 02:55:45,618
One shouldn't grieve forever.

2009
02:55:46,786 --> 02:55:49,830
I'm not grieving,
I'm remembering.

2010
02:55:50,832 --> 02:55:53,292
Do I interfere
with your memories?

2011
02:55:54,628 --> 02:55:55,836
Oh, no.

2012
02:55:56,171 --> 02:55:57,463
(SCOFFS)

2013
02:55:58,757 --> 02:56:00,466
You tread the ridge
between truth and insult

2014
02:56:00,550 --> 02:56:02,885
with the skill of a mountain goat.

2015
02:56:03,929 --> 02:56:05,012
Well.

2016
02:56:07,390 --> 02:56:10,768
What do you remember,
when you think about Spartacus?

2017
02:56:13,230 --> 02:56:15,773
It doesn't distress
you to talk about him?

2018
02:56:15,857 --> 02:56:16,899
No.

2019
02:56:18,568 --> 02:56:19,944
Well, then,

2020
02:56:22,072 --> 02:56:26,367
what sort of a man
was he, really?

2021
02:56:31,581 --> 02:56:35,751
He was a man who began all alone,
like an animal.

2022
02:56:37,212 --> 02:56:38,712
Yet on the day he died,

2023
02:56:38,797 --> 02:56:42,508
thousands and thousands
would gladly have died in his place.

2024
02:56:43,176 --> 02:56:44,260
(CHUCKLES)

2025
02:56:44,344 --> 02:56:47,012
What was he?
Was he a god?

2026
02:56:48,515 --> 02:56:50,140
He wasn't a god.

2027
02:56:51,351 --> 02:56:54,895
He was a simple man.
A slave.

2028
02:56:59,025 --> 02:57:00,401
I loved him.

2029
02:57:01,111 --> 02:57:03,570
He was an outlaw!
A murderer!

2030
02:57:03,655 --> 02:57:07,366
An enemy to everything fine and
decent that Rome ever built!

2031
02:57:08,326 --> 02:57:10,202
Damn you!
You tell me.

2032
02:57:11,079 --> 02:57:12,454
Why did you love him?

2033
02:57:12,539 --> 02:57:14,164
I can't tell you.

2034
02:57:14,499 --> 02:57:17,668
I can't tell you things
you can never understand.

2035
02:57:19,045 --> 02:57:21,588
But I want to understand.

2036
02:57:22,549 --> 02:57:26,343
Don't you see?
I must understand.

2037
02:57:35,186 --> 02:57:37,563
You're afraid of him,
aren't you?

2038
02:57:41,943 --> 02:57:44,069
That's why you want his wife,

2039
02:57:44,738 --> 02:57:47,781
to soothe your fear by
having something he had.

2040
02:57:50,118 --> 02:57:53,746
When you're so afraid,
nothing can help.

2041
02:57:54,581 --> 02:57:55,831
Nothing.

2042
02:58:04,632 --> 02:58:06,091
We shall see.

2043
02:58:30,867 --> 02:58:33,077
Could we have won,
Spartacus?

2044
02:58:35,372 --> 02:58:37,289
Could we ever have won?

2045
02:58:41,920 --> 02:58:44,630
Just by fighting them,
we won something.

2046
02:58:48,134 --> 02:58:50,761
When just one man
says "No, I won't,"

2047
02:58:51,471 --> 02:58:53,263
Rome begins to fear.

2048
02:58:58,686 --> 02:59:01,313
We were tens of thousands
who said no.

2049
02:59:02,440 --> 02:59:04,483
That was the wonder of it.

2050
02:59:05,318 --> 02:59:08,570
To have seen slaves lift
their heads from the dust,

2051
02:59:11,282 --> 02:59:15,953
to see them rise from
their knees, stand tall

2052
02:59:18,748 --> 02:59:20,749
with a song on their lips,

2053
02:59:22,585 --> 02:59:24,002
to hear them

2054
02:59:25,547 --> 02:59:28,924
storm through the mountains shouting,

2055
02:59:31,553 --> 02:59:34,054
to hear them sing along the plains.

2056
02:59:37,809 --> 02:59:39,601
And now they're dead.

2057
02:59:42,564 --> 02:59:43,689
Dead.

2058
02:59:50,613 --> 02:59:51,822
Varinia

2059
02:59:55,702 --> 02:59:56,785
dead.

2060
03:00:01,124 --> 03:00:02,583
And the baby.

2061
03:00:16,222 --> 03:00:17,598
All of them.

2062
03:00:28,818 --> 03:00:31,236
Are you afraid to die, Spartacus?

2063
03:00:32,280 --> 03:00:33,363
Hmm.

2064
03:00:34,407 --> 03:00:36,700
No more than I was to be born.

2065
03:00:48,171 --> 03:00:49,713
Are you afraid?

2066
03:00:53,134 --> 03:00:54,218
Yes.

2067
03:01:07,398 --> 03:01:08,774
Hail Consul!

2068
03:01:09,484 --> 03:01:11,109
Guard, fall in.

2069
03:01:12,153 --> 03:01:13,529
CRASSUS: Where are the gladiators?

2070
03:01:13,613 --> 03:01:14,988
Over there, sir.

2071
03:01:39,472 --> 03:01:43,267
Antoninus, the night
passes slowly, doesn't it?

2072
03:01:54,862 --> 03:01:56,196
Spartacus.

2073
03:02:02,078 --> 03:02:05,998
You are he, aren't you?

2074
03:02:09,669 --> 03:02:13,463
Gladiator,
I'm Marcus Licinius Crassus.

2075
03:02:17,051 --> 03:02:21,221
You must answer when speak to you.

2076
03:02:28,646 --> 03:02:30,022
(SCREAMING)

2077
03:02:44,787 --> 03:02:46,121
Centurion!

2078
03:02:49,208 --> 03:02:52,878
Let them fight now.
Unchain them.

2079
03:02:53,087 --> 03:02:55,088
The entire city's been told
they'll fight tomorrow

2080
03:02:55,173 --> 03:02:57,257
in the temple of your ancestors.

2081
03:02:57,467 --> 03:03:00,469
They will fight now for me. Here!

2082
03:03:01,012 --> 03:03:04,389
And to the death.
And the victor shall be crucified.

2083
03:03:05,391 --> 03:03:08,352
We will test this myth
of slave brotherhood.

2084
03:03:08,853 --> 03:03:10,312
Unchain them!

2085
03:03:15,526 --> 03:03:16,902
(HAMMERING)

2086
03:03:18,279 --> 03:03:19,780
Form a circle.

2087
03:03:36,673 --> 03:03:38,799
Don't give them the
pleasure of a contest.

2088
03:03:38,883 --> 03:03:40,592
Lower your guard.
I'll kill you on the first rush.

2089
03:03:40,677 --> 03:03:41,760
I won't let them crucify you.

2090
03:03:41,844 --> 03:03:44,137
It's my last order.
Obey it.

2091
03:03:44,222 --> 03:03:45,764
CRASSUS:
Let them begin.

2092
03:04:22,593 --> 03:04:24,803
I won't let them crucify you.

2093
03:04:35,690 --> 03:04:38,358
Do you realize how long it
takes to die on a cross?

2094
03:04:38,443 --> 03:04:39,735
I don't care!

2095
03:04:56,878 --> 03:04:58,754
Forgive me, Antoninus.

2096
03:04:58,838 --> 03:05:00,172
(ANTONINUS GRUNTS)

2097
03:05:09,223 --> 03:05:13,518
I love you, Spartacus,
as I loved my own father.

2098
03:05:14,187 --> 03:05:18,523
I love you like my son
that I'll never see.

2099
03:05:23,196 --> 03:05:24,613
Go to sleep.

2100
03:05:59,315 --> 03:06:01,066
Here's your victory.

2101
03:06:03,402 --> 03:06:05,028
He'll come back.

2102
03:06:05,655 --> 03:06:08,365
He'll come back and he'll be millions!

2103
03:06:12,954 --> 03:06:15,413
I wonder what Spartacus would say

2104
03:06:16,290 --> 03:06:19,709
if he knew that the woman,
Varinia, and her child

2105
03:06:20,628 --> 03:06:22,921
are slaves in my household?

2106
03:06:36,060 --> 03:06:37,102
Yes.

2107
03:06:40,398 --> 03:06:41,731
Spartacus.

2108
03:06:46,445 --> 03:06:47,821
Crucify him!

2109
03:07:06,591 --> 03:07:09,092
I want no grave for him.
No marker.

2110
03:07:09,302 --> 03:07:12,929
His body's to be burned
and his ashes scattered in secret.

2111
03:07:22,481 --> 03:07:24,482
Did you fear him,
Crassus?

2112
03:07:25,026 --> 03:07:28,278
Not when I fought him.
I knew he could be beaten.

2113
03:07:29,363 --> 03:07:33,158
But now I fear him,
even more than I fear you.

2114
03:07:33,242 --> 03:07:34,284
Me?

2115
03:07:34,368 --> 03:07:36,953
Yes, my dear Caesar. You!

2116
03:07:39,123 --> 03:07:42,667
I don't see the letter here
to the leader of the Senate.

2117
03:07:42,960 --> 03:07:46,421
Oh, yes.
Julia, I don't like
the sound of weeping.

2118
03:07:46,505 --> 03:07:49,007
This is a happy house.
Please stop.

2119
03:07:50,509 --> 03:07:53,595
Oh, there you are. Go away, Julia!
Where have you been at this time?

2120
03:07:53,679 --> 03:07:56,139
The city is full of Crassus' legions.
We've been hiding.

2121
03:07:56,223 --> 03:07:58,725
I don't know Rome
as well as I know Capua.

2122
03:07:58,809 --> 03:08:00,894
They're arresting everyone.

2123
03:08:10,696 --> 03:08:13,114
So this is the woman
it took Crassus

2124
03:08:13,199 --> 03:08:14,908
eight Roman legions to conquer.

2125
03:08:14,992 --> 03:08:18,286
I wish I had time to make
our acquaintance, my dear.

2126
03:08:18,371 --> 03:08:23,291
Unfortunately,
we all have to make journeys
to different destinations.

2127
03:08:23,751 --> 03:08:25,543
Where are we going?

2128
03:08:26,337 --> 03:08:27,504
You're going to Aquitania.

2129
03:08:27,588 --> 03:08:29,297
The governor's one
of my innumerable cousins.

2130
03:08:29,382 --> 03:08:32,801
Here's a senatorial pass.
It's valid in all the known world.

2131
03:08:32,885 --> 03:08:35,136
Why do I have to go to Aquitania?

2132
03:08:35,221 --> 03:08:37,013
GRACCHUS:
'Cause I asked you to.

2133
03:08:37,098 --> 03:08:39,599
It's very good of you,
Gracchus, but l. . .

2134
03:08:39,684 --> 03:08:43,520
Double the money I promised you.
Here's two million sesterces.

2135
03:08:43,604 --> 03:08:45,063
Two million?

2136
03:08:45,940 --> 03:08:49,609
Here.
Articles of freedom for the woman.

2137
03:08:49,944 --> 03:08:54,197
And here's a smaller document that
I've prepared for the child,

2138
03:08:54,281 --> 03:08:56,032
befitting its size.

2139
03:09:02,248 --> 03:09:03,957
Where are you going?

2140
03:09:04,041 --> 03:09:05,083
Mmm?

2141
03:09:05,960 --> 03:09:07,752
Oh, to Picenum.

2142
03:09:08,087 --> 03:09:10,505
Picenum?
That's the dreariest town in Italy.

2143
03:09:10,589 --> 03:09:12,590
Will you please leave me?

2144
03:09:14,510 --> 03:09:18,596
Come with us.
See to it that I don't
misuse the money.

2145
03:09:18,723 --> 03:09:21,016
Don't be ridiculous.
I'm a senator.

2146
03:09:21,100 --> 03:09:24,269
Will you please go before
the soldiers come here?

2147
03:09:29,650 --> 03:09:31,151
(CHUCKLES) Oh.

2148
03:09:31,652 --> 03:09:34,738
This would really
make Crassus jealous.

2149
03:09:36,782 --> 03:09:38,742
Go and make my joy complete.

2150
03:09:38,826 --> 03:09:41,911
Save your tears now.
Save them for the journey.

2151
03:09:50,796 --> 03:09:53,465
Well. Prettier.

2152
03:10:13,360 --> 03:10:14,486
Halt!

2153
03:10:20,034 --> 03:10:22,077
Identify yourselves,
please.

2154
03:10:22,161 --> 03:10:24,496
Lentulus Batiatus.

2155
03:10:24,580 --> 03:10:26,956
Climb down, please,
and identify yourselves.

2156
03:10:27,041 --> 03:10:28,541
I object to that tone.

2157
03:10:28,626 --> 03:10:30,085
I've got my orders.

2158
03:10:30,169 --> 03:10:33,004
Come down and identify
yourselves, please.

2159
03:10:39,136 --> 03:10:40,428
(CLEARING THROAT)

2160
03:10:40,513 --> 03:10:44,140
As I told you, I'm Lentulus Batiatus,
the Ianista from Capua.

2161
03:10:44,225 --> 03:10:47,644
This. . .
My sister-in-law.

2162
03:10:51,315 --> 03:10:53,149
Lady, please.

2163
03:10:54,235 --> 03:10:58,696
She's traveling with
her child to Aquitania

2164
03:10:58,781 --> 03:11:01,116
on a senatorial pass.

2165
03:11:01,200 --> 03:11:02,283
Take a look through his baggage.

2166
03:11:02,368 --> 03:11:04,035
Not a word, please.

2167
03:11:11,210 --> 03:11:12,877
What did you say?

2168
03:11:23,180 --> 03:11:25,056
(SOFTLY)
Oh, Spartacus.

2169
03:11:50,291 --> 03:11:51,833
(CRYING)

2170
03:11:55,546 --> 03:11:57,297
Tell the lady no
loitering's allowed.

2171
03:11:57,381 --> 03:11:58,590
Instantly.

2172
03:11:58,674 --> 03:12:00,091
- Move on.
- Yes.

2173
03:12:04,763 --> 03:12:06,431
This is your son.

2174
03:12:08,726 --> 03:12:12,103
He's free,
Spartacus! Free!

2175
03:12:15,399 --> 03:12:20,153
He's free.

2176
03:12:23,032 --> 03:12:27,118
He'll remember you, Spartacus,
because I'll tell him.

2177
03:12:28,954 --> 03:12:32,457
I'll tell him who his father
was and what he dreamed of.

2178
03:12:35,628 --> 03:12:38,922
BATIATUS: Varinia,
have mercy on us.
Get in the wagon.

2179
03:12:40,341 --> 03:12:42,133
Oh, my love, my life.

2180
03:12:44,970 --> 03:12:47,180
Please die, die.

2181
03:12:47,806 --> 03:12:50,433
Please, please die,
my love.

2182
03:12:51,185 --> 03:12:53,228
Oh, God,
why can't you die!

2183
03:12:53,312 --> 03:12:55,313
Come on. Come on.

2184
03:13:11,413 --> 03:13:13,915
Goodbye, my love, my life.

2185
03:13:14,416 --> 03:13:16,251
Goodbye, goodbye.