Honor Respect Equity Equality

By Any Other Name

Richard Burton, Rex Harrison and Elizabeth Taylor star in one of the greatest screen spectacles ever made - the story of the Queen of the Nile and her love affairs with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.

The film is distinguished by superb performances from Burton and Harrison (nominated for an Oscar), but at its center is Elizabeth Taylor in one of the most glamorous roles of her career. Astounding in scope and grandeur, the picture won Oscars for cinematography, sets and special effects.

It's famous moments include moviedom's most flamboyant entrance - Cleopatra's dazzling arrival in Rome. Bolstered by a talented supporting cast and utterly stunning backdrops, here is a truly epic portrayal of the woman who conquered two of Rome's greatest soldiers, affected the course of history, and became synonymous with beguiling beauty - Cleopatra.

This incredible presentation offers regular and tv movie streams in honor of our women and girls who must daily brave the pressures of being psychologically relegated by men and successfully misinformed women as undeserving of all due honor, respect, equity, and equality - because women are not men.

Offerings which appear on this page are a distinguishing blend of real and symbolic regular and tv movies/episodes of women who disprove sexist-oriented mythology. Such hoodo-ism, whether by raw violence, passive resistance, or simply the will to excel against all odds, is defeatable and in many regards defeated when women a driven to do so.

Borrowing from the immortal words of Helen Reddy, legendary singer and women's rights activist:

"You can bend but never break me, 'cause it only serves to make me, more determined to achieve my final goal."

Song "I Am Woman." 1971 - You Tube

https://youtu.be/rptW7zOPX2E

Memo: Ratings for these vary. Most score above average expectation. Nonetheless, there are others which have been scored by other sources, below average. As for this latter expose's, there are multiple factors which may have come into play at the time of its release. Among These:

Timing against a series of monster-hit sequels. More competitive movies during their run. Secretive sexist influence during that period which discouraged watching them. Poor PR. *Slower Than Expected Initial Distribution Roll-Out (not getting the preview videos up or the movies out on time to more potential viewing centers sooner (box offices/ theaters), etc. ....