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Ambition's Debt (2017) Online

Ambition's Debt (2017) Online
2017 Assol Abdullina Brandt Adams Michelle Beck Devin E. Haqq
Original Title :
Ambitionu0027s Debt
Genre :
Movie / Drama
Year :
2017
Directror :
Devin E. Haqq
Cast :
Assol Abdullina,Brandt Adams,Michelle Beck
Writer :
William Shakespeare
Type :
Movie
Time :
1h 30min
Rating :
4.2/10

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Set in a post-apocalyptic world and adapted from William Shakespeare's epic tale of honor, ambition, betrayal, and the supernatural.

Ambition's Debt (2017) Online

Adapted from William Shakespeare's epic tale of honor, ambition, betrayal, hubris, and the supernatural. The story follows the downfall of Rome's most honored citizen, Marcus Brutus, as he conspires to assassinate Julius Caesar, in order to forestall tyranny and preserve democracy.
Credited cast:
Assol Abdullina Assol Abdullina - Babba Phet
Brandt Adams Brandt Adams - Octavius Servant
Michelle Beck Michelle Beck - Antony's Servant
Kathleen Chalfant Kathleen Chalfant - Soothsayer
Matt Citron Matt Citron - Clitus (voice)
Brian D. Coats Brian D. Coats - 1st Citizen
Nathan Darrow Nathan Darrow - Marcus Antonius
Roberto De Felice Roberto De Felice - 3rd Citizen
Helton Falavinha Helton Falavinha - Senator of Rome
Valerie Flower Valerie Flower - Senator of Rome (as Valeria Flower)
Divine Garland Divine Garland - Lucius
Dennis Rubin Green Dennis Rubin Green - Trebonius
Devin E. Haqq Devin E. Haqq - Julius Caesar
Eric Hedden Eric Hedden - Soldier of Rome
Rhett Henckel Rhett Henckel - Casca


User reviews

Anarus

Anarus

This is an assembly of really fine actors (including some true stage legends), handling a historically tricky play about power and ambition urgently and well. Director does double shift as Caesar, and is compelling throughout. A lot of Shakespeare film adaptations feel like they're straining against the text, finding excuses to use antiquated language for modern things. But the general post-apocalyptic setting feels like the proper setting for talk of daggers, swords, and awls. This does feel like theatre sometimes, but that's not a bad thing -- it lets the story remain intimate and immediate, in a "Dogville"- type way.