Alexander the Great
A rebel leader calling himself Alexander the Great escapes from prison and captures some English tourists to hold as hostages. He returns to his village and finds there a commune in existence. A rebel…
Alexander the Great
A rebel leader calling himself Alexander the Great escapes from prison and captures some English tourists to hold as hostages. He returns to his village and finds there a commune in existence. A rebel leader calling himself Alexander the Great escapes from prison and captures some English tourists to hold as hostages. He returns to his village and finds there a commune in existence. The film is based on the Dilesi Massacre of 1870. It opens with a character named Alexander the Great who is the leader of the bandits being freed from prison. Alexander and the bandits have kidnapped a group of British aristocrats and bring them to an agrarian community in the mountains. —Wiki New Year's Eve, 1900. Riding a proud white stallion, feared bandit leader Alexander escapes captivity. As he flees to a remote village, Alexander and his men encounter a team of English aristocrats and kidnap them. From his lair in the mountain, Alexander demands amnesty and, above all, the return and fair distribution of land. As a result, the villagers hail Alexander as a great patriot and liberator. However, their happiness is short-lived. —Nick Riganas
Alexander the Great
Drama,History
Film Details
A rebel leader calling himself Alexander the Great escapes from prison and captures some English tourists to hold as hostages. He returns to his village and finds there a commune in existence. A rebel leader calling himself Alexander the Great escapes from prison and captures some English tourists to hold as hostages.
He returns to his village and finds there a commune in existence. The film is based on the Dilesi Massacre of 1870. It opens with a character named Alexander the Great who is the leader of the bandits being freed from prison.
Alexander and the bandits have kidnapped a group of British aristocrats and bring them to an agrarian community in the mountains. —Wiki New Year's Eve, 1900. Riding a proud white stallion, feared bandit leader Alexander escapes captivity.
As he flees to a remote village, Alexander and his men encounter a team of English aristocrats and kidnap them. From his lair in the mountain, Alexander demands amnesty and, above all, the return and fair distribution of land. As a result, the villagers hail Alexander as a great patriot and liberator.
However, their happiness is short-lived. —Nick Riganas.