The 300 Spartans (1962) |
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| Director(s) | Rudolph Maté |
| Producer(s) | Rudolph Maté |
| Top Genres | Action, Adventure, Drama, Epic, Historical, War |
| Top Topics | Ancient World |
Featured Cast of The 300 Spartans See More »
Richard Egan(as King Leonidas)
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
Richard Egan
(as King Leonidas)
Ralph Richardson(as Themistocles of Athens)
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
Ralph Richardson
(as Themistocles of Athens)
Diane Baker(as Ellas)
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
Diane Baker
(as Ellas)
David Farrar(as Xerxes)
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
David Farrar
(as Xerxes)
Donald Houston(as Hydarnes)
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
Donald Houston
(as Hydarnes)
Ivan Triesault(as Demaratus)
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
The 300 Spartans
Released
1962
Ivan Triesault
(as Demaratus)
The 300 Spartans Overview:
The 300 Spartans (1962) was a Adventure - Drama Film directed by Rudolph Maté and produced by Rudolph Maté.
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The 300 Spartans Quotes:
Themistocles of Athens:
The whole of Asia is descending upon us. Many times more men than there are Greeks. These men are fierce, savage, bloodthirsty, merciless. But that is not the reason why we should fear them. That is not the source of their power. Their power lies in their unity. Unity! Remember that one terrible word which will surely destroy Greece, unless we counter it with a unity of our own. A unity of free men fighting together resisting this united tide of tyranny.
Themistocles of Athens:
Truth is a heady wine. A politician must never exaggerate people's capacity for it.
See More Quotes from The 300 SpartansThe 300 Spartans Facts
See More Facts about The 300 Spartans >>
Finnish censorship certificate # 64266 delivered on 29-1-1963.
The final film for David Farrar, after which he retired to South Africa.
The film is listed in the annual "Screen World" for 1961 releases as "The Lion Of Sparta", but reappears with full photo coverage for the next issue (for 1962 releases) as "300 Spartans".
Average Shot Length = ~6.6 seconds. Median Shot Length = ~6.1 seconds.
The photos of ancient Greek ruins used during the main credits are directly comparable with the paintings used during the main credits of The Guns of Navarone