Quo Vadis

Who better than MGM stalwart Walter Pidgeon to narrate, the opening scenes detailing the grandeur and moment of Quo Vadis, 1951, starring Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr and Peter Ustinov.

Conquering Roman general Marcus Vinicus (Robert Taylor) tries poetic pick-up lines on Lygia (Deborah Kerr) thinking she's a slave, his first meeting with the budding Christian, in MGM's Quo Vadis, 1951.

Arriving at the Roman home of Plautius (Felix Aylmer) and Pomponia (Nora Swinburne), saintly Greek Jew Paul (Abraham Sofaer), greets convert Lygia (Deborah Kerr) and meets amorous General Marcus Vinicus (Robert Taylor) in Quo Vadis, 1951.

Our first look at cherubic and narcissistic emperor Nero (Peter Ustinov) with aide Petronius (Leo Genn) and slaves, receiving victorious and thus-far loyal general Marcus Vinicus (Robert Taylor), early in MGM's Quo Vadis, 1951.

MGM going very big with the parade for conqueror Vinicus (Robert Taylor), observed by Christian convert and former slave Lygea (Deborah Kerr) and overseen by emperor Nero (Peter Ustinov) and consort Poppaea (Patricia Laffan) in Quo Vadis, 1951.

A Roman commander falls for a Christian slave girl as Nero intensifies persecution of the new religion in Quo Vadis (1951) starring Robert Taylor.