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🎼 Music: Bossa AntiguaAuthor: Kevin MacleodSite: http://incompetech.com/Music by Kevin MacLeod. Available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unporte...
A milk bath for supposed medicinal purposes for a dying child can be seen in the 1931 film Night Nurse. Poppaea (Claudette Colbert) bathes in milk in the 1932 film The Sign of the Cross. In Gigi, Aunt Alicia is seen taking a milk bath with lace lining the bathtub.
Cleopatra is a 1934 American epic film directed by Cecil B. DeMille and distributed by Paramount Pictures. A retelling of the story of Cleopatra VII of Egypt, the screenplay was written by Waldemar Young and Vincent Lawrence and was based on Bartlett Cormack 's adaptation of historical material. [2] .
For the first time on the screen, real milk has been used for milady's bath and naturally is remained for Cecil B. De Mille to do it. More than 500 gallons of milk were used by De Mille in filming this lavish bath scene with Claudette Colbert, as the Roman empress, Poppaea, for Paramount's spectacle, The Sign of the Cross. Embed.
Nov 16, 1979 · There in a sunken pool of black marble was the Emperor Nero's wife, Poppaea, one of ancient Rome's most seductive and scheming women, cavorting in a bath of asses’ milk.
Jul 31, 1996 · The 1932 role was that of Poppaea in “The Sign of the Cross,” and a single scene--her bath in milk--established Claudette Colbert as a major sex star.
Cleopatra: Directed by Cecil B. DeMille. With Claudette Colbert, Warren William, Henry Wilcoxon, Joseph Schildkraut. The man-hungry Queen of Egypt leads Julius Caesar and Marc Antony astray, amid scenes of DeMillean splendor.
The 1932 role was that of Poppaea in "The Sign of the Cross," and a single scene—her bath in milk—established Claudette Colbert as a major sex star. She was to reinforce that image in...
The milk bath scene took a whole week to film. Every time Claudette Colbert got out of the pool, director Cecil B. DeMille tried to catch a glimpse of her in the nude. A crew member always threw a towel over Miss Colbert beforehand, so DeMille never got a good look at his actress.
Queen Cleopatra (Claudette Colbert), her position in Egypt compromised by the ambitions of her brother Ptolemy, makes lovers of both Julius Caesar and (following his death) Marc Antony, by way of consolidating her power.
