Secret Files of the Inquisition

Secret Files of the Inquisition

Release date : January 1, 2006
Countries of origin :
Original Language : English /
Director : Colin King / David Rabinovitch /
Production companies :
January 1, 2006 English More
0
User Score

Overview

In 1998, the Vatican opened its centuries-old archives of the Inquisition, the longest and most notorious suppression in religious history. Those documents inspired this four-part PBS documentary, which re-creates the true stories of victims. From medieval France to mid-19th-century Europe, the series gathers commentary from an esteemed cadre of experts, including Vatican official Rev. Joseph A. Di Noia and historian David Gitlitz.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More
Colm Feore
Narrator
Ron Lea
Giovani Pietro Carafa
Nicholas Rice
Donzelino
Patrick Garrow
Notary / Llorente / Rothschild (voice)

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Wolf Man
Horror Thriller
Kinda Pregnant
Comedy Romance
The Substance
Horror Science Fiction Comedy
Nosferatu
Horror Fantasy
Wicked
Drama Romance Fantasy
Ne Zha
Animation Fantasy Adventure
The Order
Crime Drama Thriller
Captain America: Brave New World
Science Fiction Action Thriller
Sonic the Hedgehog 3
Action Science Fiction Comedy Family
Moana 2
Animation Adventure Family Comedy
September 5
Drama Thriller History
Anora
Drama Comedy Romance
Ne Zha 2
Animation Fantasy Adventure
Conclave
Drama Mystery Thriller
Companion
Science Fiction Horror Thriller
A Real Pain
Comedy Drama
  • title:Secret Files of the Inquisition
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2006
  • Genres:
  • Countries of origin:
  • Original Language: English ·
  • Director: Colin King / David Rabinovitch /
  • Writers: David Rabinovitch · Michael Allcock ·
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:In 1998, the Vatican opened its centuries-old archives of the Inquisition, the longest and most notorious suppression in religious history. Those documents inspired this four-part PBS documentary, which re-creates the true stories of victims. From medieval France to mid-19th-century Europe, the series gathers commentary from an esteemed cadre of experts, including Vatican official Rev. Joseph A. Di Noia and historian David Gitlitz.
Search history
delete
Popular search