john gielgud said et tu brute in the 1970 film julius caesar.
which actor said et tu brute in the 1970 film julius caesar?
john gielgud
bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1913 gloria film), a film by gloria film





















































bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1914 film), an italian film





















































bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1916 italian film), an italian film





















































bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1916 chinese film), a chinese film





















































bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1915 film), a weston film





















































bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1926 film), by george a. cooper (director)





















































bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1938 film), television film





















































bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1949 film), television film





















































bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1950 film), starring charlton heston





















































bullet::::- "julius caesar" (1953 film), starring marlon brando, james mason, and john gielgud
julius caesar (disambiguation)
the dictator's last words are a contested subject among scholars and historians. suetonius himself says he said nothing, nevertheless, he mentions that others have written that caesar's last words were the greek phrase "" (transliterated as ""kai su, teknon?"": "you too, child?" in english). plutarch also reports that caesar said nothing, pulling his toga over his head when he saw brutus among the conspirators. the version best known in the english-speaking world is the latin phrase ""et tu, brute?"" ("you too, brutus?"); this derives from william shakespeare's "julius caesar" (1599), where it actually forms the first half of a macaronic line: ""et tu, brute?" then fall, caesar." this has no basis in historical fact. shakespeare was making use of a phrase already in common use at the time.
assassination of julius caesar