Poster

The Tragedy of Coriolanus ()


Reference View | Change View


A banished hero of Rome allies with a sworn enemy to take his revenge on the city.

Director:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Complete, Cast awaiting verification

Edit
...
First Citizen
Ray Roberts ...
Second Citizen
...
Third Citizen
...
Fourth Citizen
...
Fifth Citizen
...
Menenius
...
Caius Marcius (Coriolanus)
...
Cominius
...
First Roman Senator
...
Titus Lartius
John Burgess ...
Sicinius
Anthony Pedley ...
Junius Brutus
Mike Gwilym ...
Aufidius
...
Adrian
...
First Volscian Senator
...
Second Volscian Senator
...
Volumnia
...
Virgilia
...
Gentlewoman
Heather Canning ...
Valeria
Jay Ruparelia ...
Roman Soldier
Damien Franklin ...
Young Marcius
...
Aedile (as Nicolas Amer)
...
Nicanor
Stephen Finlay ...
Citizen of Antium

Directed by

Edit
Elijah Moshinsky

Written by

Edit
William Shakespeare ... (play)

Produced by

Edit
Shaun Sutton ... producer

Music by

Edit
Stephen Oliver

Cinematography by

Edit
Garth Tucker ... (uncredited)

Editing by

Edit
Graham Taylor

Production Design by

Edit
Dick Coles

Costume Design by

Edit
Michael Burdle

Makeup Department

Edit
Kezia De Winne ... makeup artist

Sound Department

Edit
Derek Miller-Timmins ... sound

Stunts

Edit
Malcolm Ranson ... fights

Camera and Electrical Department

Edit
John Summers ... lighting technician

Script and Continuity Department

Edit
David Snodin ... script editor

Additional Crew

Edit
Eleanor Fazan ... movement coordinator
John Wilders ... literary consultant
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Keywords
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: The Tragedy of Coriolanus (United States)
  • Coriolanus
Runtime
  • 145 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia When Caius Marcus fights the Coriolian soldiers, he leaves his shirt on, but when he fights Aufidius in one-on-one combat, he takes it off. Elijah Moshinsky did this to give the scene an undercurrent of homoeroticism. See more »
Movie Connections Version of Coriolanus (1951). See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed