Borgia

2011
Borgia

Seasons & Episodes

  • 3
  • 2
  • 1
  • 0

EP1 1495 Sep 15, 2014

While Lucrezia is head of the Vatican, Rodrigo Borgia continued his retreat. He tries to erase his feelings of love for Julia and her desire for her own daughter, now married to Alfonso di Calabria. But even away from all temptations, he struggles to get there. For his part, his daughter, a young woman who became regent seat with wisdom and moderation, qualities that are lacking in Cesare. The latter, still at war in Romagna, hopes to achieve with a little luck to defeat Catarina and all the enemies of the Borgia family ...

EP2 1496 Sep 15, 2014

Lucrezia is in a delicate position with the return of Rodrigo Borgia. It reigns supreme and does not hesitate to be cruel to his enemies. Pope became a counselor with him, Lucrezia can neither impose his word, nor to stop the fears of her husband, which occurred with the arrival of Cesare in Rome. The son Borgia is carried by his desire for conquest. Fierce, he is ready for anything ...

EP3 1497 Sep 22, 2014

Cesare's new mistress could trigger a diplomatic incident, and public allegations of debauchery are made against the Borgia family.

EP4 1498 Sep 22, 2014

When one of his commanders captures a city without authorisation, Cesare must appease a ruler. Lucrezia's son suffers a potentially mortal fall.

EP5 1499 Sep 29, 2014

While Rodrigo engages in delicate politics, Leonardo da Vinci offers Cesare a powerful weapon and murder visits the Borgia family.

EP6 1500 Sep 29, 2014

Outside of Italy, rebellion stirs and the Cardinals fear they'll lose their power, while plans begin for Lucrezia's next marriage.

EP7 1501 Oct 06, 2014

Cesare loses his lover and his daughter, leading to a painful defeat, and Lucrezia's betrothal becomes politically and emotionally complex.

EP8 1502 Oct 06, 2014

Cesare's renegade generals mount a rebellion against him, while those close to Rodrigo conspire against him, all on the eve of Lucrezia's wedding.

EP9 1503, Part One Oct 13, 2014

Lucrezia meets her new family with mixed results, while at home a malaria outbreak has historic consequences for the Borgias.

EP10 1503, Part Two Oct 13, 2014

Rodrigo's death sets chaos in motion on many fronts and forces Cesare to practice his most sophisticated politics yet as stakes are raised.

EP11 1504 Oct 20, 2014

With a new pope crowned and order breaking down, Cesare finds himself with more and stronger enemies than ever.

EP12 1505 Oct 20, 2014

Cesare stands trial for treason against the Holy See and the Ten Commandments, with his old friend Niccolo Machiavelli as prosecutor.

EP13 1506 Oct 27, 2014

Cesare is brought to La Mancha and goes on trial before the Inquisition, while Lucrezia must use extreme measures to save her marriage.

EP14 1507 Oct 27, 2014

Cesare's ultimate judgment is realized while Lucrezia struggles to make sense of her family's history and its future.
7.7| 0h30m| TV-MA| en| More Info
Released: 10 October 2011 Ended
Producted By: EOS Entertainment
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: http://www.canalplus.fr/c-series/pid5473-c-borgia.html
Synopsis

The name Borgia stands for betrayal, intrigue and corruption in the Vatican, which was the center of the world during the Renaissance.

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Reviews

Freedom060286 This series is much better scripted and overall has a better cast than The Borgias. Marta Gastini was brilliant as Giulia Farnese, and Mark Ryder is much more believable as Cesare than François Arnaud. Supporting actors such as Christian McKay and Iain Glen were wisely chosen. Girolamo Savonarola was just age 46 when he was burned, but The Borgias series has him played by a man well into his 70s, Iain Glen at about age 52 is a much better fit for the role. The only real casting mistake in Borgia is the choice of John Doman as Rodrigo Borgia - not that he's a bad actor, but he just doesn't fit the role very well, especially with his strong American accent. However, after a few episodes I became used to him. Although there is a lot of sex and violence in Borgia, and some shocking scenes, it's never as sickening as the incest in the third season of The Borgias. And the story is completed by the end of the third season in Borgia, it doesn't try to create new history just to keep the series going, as we saw in The Borgias - for example, the real historical Micheletto was not known to be gay and otherwise, other than being very loyal to Cesare, was quite different from the way he was portrayed. Borgia isn't perfectly historically accurate - no historical TV series ever is. But at least, unlike The Borgias, they followed the interesting historical framework without straying too far from what actually happened.
freyafae-16447 I definitely enjoyed Netflix version of Borgia so much better than the Showtime version. I already watched all three seasons of Netflix version and it was phenomenal as were the actors. I also found the actors more diverse, accurate and aesthetically pleasing than the Showtime version. Netflix version was more believable and historically accurate. I loved the different accents as it made the atmosphere and overall characters more realistic. I'm just starting the 2nd season of the Showtime version and it's such a different world all together from Netflix's Borgia. The Showtime version is just too Hollywood, fake and almost comical at times. I expected more of Showtime considering I love most of their shows i.e. loved The Tudors, Dexter, Weeds, Camelot and White Queen. Netflix is definitely a great competitor since they have a few pretty cool shows of their own. Sorry Showtime, have to go with the Netflix Borgia on this one. :-) Such an amazing show and cast especially Mark Ryder(Cesare), John Doman(Rodrigo Borgia) and Isolda Dychauk(Lucrezia). Mark Ryder was nice to look at and I loved every moment of Isolda's beautiful accent. (was quite pleasant)
Lisa S Honestly, I'm looking forward to a Season 3. Like many others wrote, Doman's American accent really stuck out and seemed out of place. But I watched the The Borgia with Irons (I adore Irons and watch everything he is in) as he delivers lines as I should expect, but Irons portrayal seems so small in comparison to Doman and I think the right choice was to make Rodrigo Borgia a larger than life figure. He just seems so raw and rash and loud and the events just made me feel Doman was a better choice. All the actors get better as the series goes forward. I think by concentrating less on certain actors abilities, you just begin to feel your way through this series and the circumstances that befall the characters. They appear to be the "outsiders" fighting for and defending their place in the world, ruthlessly.The Borgias with Irons wasn't bad, but I found myself slightly bored with it. It was well dressed and the actors and characters were flawless, but maybe that was the problem for me. They didn't seem "outside." they seemed too much the same as what was around them, but made to look worse.
hugobolso-1 Jeremy Irons has the talent and the voice, but he is not Alexander VI. He doesn't look like Rodrigo Borja.- Showtime has success in the suntous technical aspects, the Jordan direction, and a great Cesar Borgia by Francois Arnaud.-This one has a much better script, more historically accurate (even there some huge historical mistakes) and better actors in the supporting roles.-Specially great are the ladies Vanossa, Julia and LucreziaI love all the intrigues between the cardinals, and the roman families.- People complain about the languages. but real life Rodrigo Borgia probably sound exactly like Pope Francis, speaking an intelligible Italian.Any way all the actors looks much more the historical figures, than in the show time miniseries. And this is another point in favor.There are good reasons why this TV was renewed and the Irons was canceled.-