Rome: The Complete Second Season Blu-ray

Additional Details
• Format: Blu-ray
• Rating: Not Rated
• Number of Discs: 5
• Run Time: 600 Minutes
• Region: A
• Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
• Language: English
• Studio: HBO
• Blu-Ray Release Date: June 7, 2011
• Subtitles: English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Hebrew, Dutch, Swedish, Castilian, Norwegian, Danish, Polish, Greek, Finnish, Turkish, Romanian
• Audio: ENGLISH: DTS-HD MA 5.1
  SPANISH: DTS Stereo
  FRENCH: DTS Stereo
  GERMAN: DTS-HD MA 5.1
  CASTILIAN: DTS Stereo
  POLISH: DTS 5.1
  
• Genre: TV Series
• Color: Color
• Includes:
  All Roads Lead To Rome - An in-depth, interactive on-screen guide prepared by the series' historical consultant, Jonathan Stamp
  Bloodlines: An interactive on-screen guide highlighting the connections between the soldiers, senate and families of Rome
  A Tale Of Two Romes - Ancient Rome Was Two Different Cities for Two Different Classes. See How the Patricians and the Plebs Differed in All Matters, from Jobs to Recreation to Religion
  The Making Of Rome, Season II - Take a Tour of the Production of the Epic Series, from Costumes to Sets to Special Effects - Plus a Detailed Look at the Battle of Philippi
  The Rise Of Octavian: Rome's First Emperor - The Larger-Than-Life Story of the Cunning Boy Who Became the Most Powerful Man in Rome
  Antony & Cleopatra - A Revealing Look at One of the Most Famous Love Affairs of All Time
  Five Revealing Audio Commentaries with Cast and Crew
• Release Date: 2007

The year is 44 B.C. Julius Caesar has been assassinated and civil war threatens to destroy the Republic. In the void left by Caesar's demise, egos clash and numerous players jockey for position. The brutally ambitious Mark Antony attempts to solidify his power, aligning himself with Atia, but coming to blows with her cunning son Octavian, who has been anointed in Caesar's will as his only son and heir. Meanwhile Titus Pullo attempts to pull his friend Lucius Vorenus out of the darkness that has engulfed his soul in the wake of personal tragedy. For once again, the fates of these two mismatched soldiers seem inexorably tied to the fate of Rome itself.