

Agora
Alexandria, Egypt. 391 A.D. The World Changed Forever.
A historical drama set in Roman Egypt, concerning philosopher Hypatia of Alexandria and her relationship with her slave Davus, who is torn between his love for her and the possibility of gaining his freedom by joining the rising tide of Christianity.
TMDB
7.0/10
1,624 votes
IMDb
Not rated yet
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- Status
- Released
- Budget
- $70M
- Box office
- $39.5M
- Language
- English
- egypt
- new love
- roman empire
- christianity
- philosophy
- cult
- historical figure
- sword fight
- love
- ancient world
- destiny
- hypatia
Top billed cast


















Behind the camera
Where to watch
All optionsAvailability for United States. Provided by JustWatch through the TMDB API.
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Videos
Release dates
United StatesUS
- TheatricalPG-139 Oct 2009
United KingdomGB
- Theatrical1223 Apr 2010
AustraliaAU
- TheatricalMA 15+12 Sept 2009
CanadaCA
- Theatrical12 Sept 2009
AustriaAT
- Theatrical12 Mar 2010
BrazilBR
- Theatrical149 Oct 2009
- Theatrical25 Sept 2011
DenmarkDK
- Theatrical15 år16 Aug 2010
FranceFR
- TheatricalTP17 May 2009
GermanyDE
- Theatrical1210 Mar 2010
GreeceGR
- Theatrical28 Jan 2010
ItalyIT
- TheatricalT23 Apr 2010
JapanJP
- Digital / OTTPG125 Mar 2011
Frequently asked questions
Agora was released on 17 May 2009.
Audience reviews
2- T3/10
TheRealMina
8/4/2023
Agora represents a rather chaotic and completely inaccurate historical biopic. Despite the commendable acting by Rachel Weisz and Oscar Isaac, the movie, which was created with a significant budget, strangely exudes an air of thriftiness typically associated with lower-budget productions. The storyline itself verges on the absurd, taking considerable liberties with historical facts by reshaping them and even co…
- R7/10
RalphRahal
12/17/2024
Agora is a well-crafted film that manages to be both entertaining and educational. While the movie takes some creative liberties with the historical events, which is understandable given the gaps in recorded history, it does a great job of capturing the essence of the time. The writing feels solid, and despite some moments that might stretch historical accuracy, the story remains compelling and thought-provoking. …
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