Falling for the trap, the Trojans break down the city walls to bring the wooden horse inside.

With the city in chaos and the walls in shambles, the Greeks successfully lay siege Troy and kill Paris at the end of the film.

[9][10] The Fall of Troy made foreign audiences aware of and appreciate the exploits of the nascent Italian cinema.

The sets embrace a real city and throughout the film an enchanting depth of perspective is maintained, through which an entire army of citizens and soldiers can be seen swarming in dense ranks.

In the scenes of the destruction of Troy, one realizes that he is facing an incomparable production of great beauty and multiple artistic merits. "