tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33415680.post89739942453855867..comments2023-09-26T15:52:33.786+05:30Comments on Movies that make you think: 141. Italian directors Paolo and Vittorio Taviani’s “Cesare deve morire” (Caesar Must Die) (2012): Meta-film at its thoughtful best from the venerable octogenarian directorsJugu Abrahamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03168705724665556320noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33415680.post-14236218999225740432013-03-04T23:29:43.836+05:302013-03-04T23:29:43.836+05:30Again Jugu, another terrific and insightful piece ...Again Jugu, another terrific and insightful piece of writing that has really made me want to see this movie now. Thanks again.Martin Bradleynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33415680.post-16392572496224385992013-03-03T19:12:27.525+05:302013-03-03T19:12:27.525+05:30Thanks a lot, sir for offering a brilliant insight...Thanks a lot, sir for offering a brilliant insight into this seemingly above-average movie. Your erudite review has convinced me to consider Caesar Must Die as great cinema, and not above-average cinema as I had initially perceived it to be. The primary reason I couldn't fully appreciate the movie is the fact that I haven't read the Shakespeare's masterpiece. I am also delighted to have learnt so much about Taviani brothers from your review.<br /><br />Caesar Must Die also reminded me of an interesting adaptation of Dostoevsky's Brothers Karamazov by Czech filmmaker Petr Zelenka (movie named Karamazovi). Zelenka has used a pretty similar approach (using a troupe of stage actors rehearsing for their play) in presenting another literary masterpiece. Murtaza Ali Khanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09747183316188241022noreply@blogger.com