The protagonist of this film is told that "hate keeps a man alive" by a character who calls him Forty-One.  
The protagonist of this film is told that "hate keeps a man alive" by a character who calls him Forty-One.  The disguised hero of this film once gives his chief enemy a knife and reveals his identify through a secret ring.  One character declares that having one wife "is not civilized"; that character was Hugh Griffith's Sheik Ilderim.  Near the end of this film, the protagonist's mother and sister, played by Martha Scott and (*) Cathy O'Donnell, are cured of their affliction.  It's not Raintree Country, but it was filmed with MGM Camera 65, giving it a super-wide aspect ratio.  The title character in this work is condemned by his former friend, Messala, while other characters include Frank Thring's Pontius Pilate.  The chief antagonist uses spikes during its famous chariot scene.  For 10 points, identify this Charlton Heston film based on a novel by Lew Wallace.
The protagonist of this film is told that "hate keeps a man alive" by a character who calls him Forty-One.  
{Ben-Hur}: A Tale of the Christ