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- Brennus, Enemy of Rome (aka Battle of the Valiant) is several cuts above most films in its genre. The well drawn characters and intricate plot are mostly responsible for its superiority, not to mention the fact that most of the story is historically accurate. A brisk pace with lots of action account for more of its success.
www.imdb.com/title/tt0056888/reviews
Brenno il nemico di Roma (a.k.a. Brennus, Enemy of Rome and Battle of the Spartans) is a 1963 Italian peplum film directed by Giacomo Gentilomo. The movie portrays the sack of Rome in 387 BC and was written by Adriano Bolzoni, Arpad DeRiso, and Nino Scolaro.
Brennus of Gaul moves on Rome in 391 BC. Unfortunately the one man who can save the empire has been dismissed and wants nothing to do with the empire. Three brothers are dispatched to try to make peace and then... Brennus, a stone faced golem of a man was a real individual. Here, played by Gordon Mitchell he is a frightening monster of a villain.
Brennus, Enemy of Rome 1963 1h 33m Adventure List Reviews Brennus and his followers defeat Fabio for control of Rome and force Missia into marriage for the sake of the city.
- Adventure
Brennus, Enemy of Rome: Directed by Giacomo Gentilomo. With Gordon Mitchell, Tony Kendall, Ursula Davis, Massimo Serato. This film features a colossal clash between a mass of invaders and the faithful Roman soldiers who must fight to defend the Roman Empire.
- (103)
- Adventure, Drama, History
- Giacomo Gentilomo
- 1963-12-21
This film features a colossal clash between a mass of invaders and the faithful Roman soldiers who must fight to defend the Roman Empire.
Top Critics. All Audience. Verified Audience. No All Critics reviews for Brennus, Enemy of Rome. Rotten Tomatoes, home of the Tomatometer, is the most trusted measurement of quality for Movies &...
The city of Rome is threatened by various Celtic tribes led by the Gaul Brenno (Gordon Mitchell, 1923-2003), who acts with unrestrained brutality. Under the leadership of the still young Quintus Fabius (Tony Kendall, 1936-2009), the shocked Romans defend themselves against the impending defeat.
