Search results
Apr 8, 2012 · The Borgia Bull: Directed by Neil Jordan. With Jeremy Irons, François Arnaud, Holliday Grainger, Joanne Whalley. The King of France revenges himself on King Alfonso of Naples for the plague, and after finding pornographic frescoes the Pope decides to revive Roman bacchanalia.
- (653)
- Crime, Drama, History
- Neil Jordan
- 2012-04-08
Apr 8, 2012 · © 2024 Google LLC. Inspired by the discovery of a cache of long-lost ancient Roman artifacts, Pope Alexander VI throws a grandiose pagan-themed feast for the people of Rome. ...
Jun 24, 2013 · However I received a request on my tumblr for some guidance as to which episodes one would want to watch if one was only interested in Cesare/Lucrezia and not the rest of the show, and I decided it would be helpful to create a list of their most significant scenes and links to watch them.
Try it free. The Borgias S2 E1. ...more. Dismiss. Pope Alexander VI takes a new lover; a cache of ancient artifacts is discovered; Cesare and Juan's rivalry spills into the streets; Lucrezia...
- Overview
- Storyline
- Appearances
- References
The Borgia Bull is the first episode of season two, and the tenth episode of the series. It was written and directed by Neil Jordan.
Plot synopsis
In the Season 2 premiere, Pope Alexander VI takes a new lover and throws a grand, pagan fete for the citizens of Rome when a cache of ancient artifacts is discovered; the rivalry between brothers Cesare and Juan spills into the streets; Lucrezia tends to her newborn child; now a pastoral priest once again, Della Rovere narrowly escapes an assassination attempt.
Jeremy Irons as Rodrigo Borgia
François Arnaud as Cesare Borgia
Holliday Grainger as Lucrezia Borgia
Joanne Whalley as Vanozza Cattaneo
Lotte Verbeek as Giulia Farnese
David Oakes as Juan Borgia
1.http://www.sho.com/sho/the-borgias/season/2/episode/1#/index
Apr 10, 2012 · This scene was inserted as an attempt at comedic relief but fell flat; it was uneccessary and not terribly funny. It was a waste of Jeremy Iron’s fine acting skills. However, it sets the tone for this season with Rodrigo acting more like a buffon than a fearful, cunning Pope.
People also ask
What happened to the Borgias?
What are some examples of a scene in Borgia?
Is the Borgias a good show?
Is the Borgias coming to an end?
Every episode of 'The Borgias' has at least one great scene and "The Borgia Bull" has those, not just the duel and Rodrigo/Vittoria but even more so the extravagant in every meaning of the word masquerade, also beautifully choreographed, the scene between Rodrigo, Cesare and Juan, the thrilling horse race and Rodrigo and the ambassador.
