Yes, one may say it was "abs olutely epic" 🤪

@alanfoster6589

9 ай бұрын

I can't stomach bad puns.

@burnaccount0019

9 ай бұрын

I can't belly 've it! ... Makes you six to your stomach! 🤮

@OriginalPuro

9 ай бұрын

No, because that would be a horrible, fucking terribad excuse for a "joke".

@shinrapresident7010

9 ай бұрын

You've gut to be kidding me.

@stephenroberts3810

9 ай бұрын

And yet this did really happen great movie

My whole life is a constant battle between wanting to look like a Spartan and wanting to eat this cheeseburger. So far the cheeseburger is winning.

@user-hk7hz9cn7v

9 ай бұрын

Weak…

@EstParum

9 ай бұрын

To be fair, Spartans didnt have Cheeseburgers

@theeddytor3490

9 ай бұрын

you can have both just switch the number of times you eat burger with number of times you go to gym.

@KakashHatak3

9 ай бұрын

​@@theeddytor3490could also change the ingredients of the cheeseburger and make it more healthier and higher in protein + gym time.

@DestinyAwaits19

9 ай бұрын

Spartans were not legendary tough warriors with chisseled bodies. They were no different to any other Greeks.

I gave more respect to Leonidas after finding out he was around 60 years old during the actual battle at Thermoplyae

@explicitreverberation9826

9 ай бұрын

Dude are you serious??? Holy SHIT

@j.jmilan551

9 ай бұрын

King Leonidas was just built different.

@champslim

9 ай бұрын

Wow!!

@therocklabels

8 ай бұрын

57

@novittucrafty

8 ай бұрын

And the fact that average age to die was probably under 30 back then 😅

“GIVE THEM NOTHING…BUT TAKE FROM THEM…EVERYTHING!” 🥶

@rolieg7353

2 ай бұрын

I love that line so much. It boost my testosterone lol

“Come and get them” is an actual quote from King Leonidas. The Greek armored division (I believe) still uses it as their motto

@mpampissamiwtis492

9 ай бұрын

it is used today mostly by greek military as a phrase but is sad because many greeks will flex the fact that they know and use this phrase and they dont know what it means, the phrase doesnt translate into "come and get them" , the true meaning is " try to get them" , stupid greeks will use this movie as a translation and not their own language

@Urd-Vidan

8 ай бұрын

*"MOLON LABE!!!"*

@anastasiaasproudi1476

8 ай бұрын

Είμαστε Έλληνες οι μπλε και άσπρες ρίγες στην σημαία μας σημαίνουν Ελευθερία η θάνατος στο δεύτερο παγκόσμιο στα οχυρά όταν οι Γερμανοί ζήτησαν να παραδοθούν οι Έλληνες στρατιώτες η απάντηση που πήραν ήταν Τα οχυρά δεν παραδίδονται αλλά καταλαμβάνονται αυτή είναι η κληρονομιά μας

@yannicklindelauf5271

8 ай бұрын

Good to honor their ancesters😊

@ninovito4845

7 ай бұрын

MOLON LABE!!

Leonidas was right about that being remembered. Even Julius Caesar himself mentioned him in his treatises.

@Alastair_

Ай бұрын

Shame about the 700 other Greeks though that fought and died alongside the Spartans, no-one ever remembers about them.

@zherean42069

6 күн бұрын

​@@Alastair_yet here you are, mentioning them

"They are machines!" The Greek Phalanx was the very first military formation in history that required trained soldiers. So, when the Persian army (a big collection of individuals) came up against a wall of Spartans, that all moved in exact sync with each other, they very well may have thought they were fighting a literal killing machine. And imagine how the Persians felt after loosing 10,000 arrows at their enemy and hearing _laughter_ in response.

@danieldickson8591

9 ай бұрын

Not only the Spartans' training, but their weapons and shields, were superior to those of the Persians. The great majority of the Persian army were conscripts with minimal training and given cheap tools of combat.

@johnkimble4119

9 ай бұрын

Hoplite phalanx were exactly the opposite. It got created in order for every untrained or less trained citizen could join and be useful without be a pro soldier. Look it up.

@johnkimble4119

9 ай бұрын

@@danieldickson8591 Not superior. Just better suited for the terrain of Greece. Persian army were no joke. Their method of massed light infantry and bows plus excellent cavalry worked for their open fields battlefields and allowed them to create probably the biggest empire at that point.

@EstParum

9 ай бұрын

​@@johnkimble4119The far away logistics prolly killed 30% of the Persian Army of disease and starvation before the battle, and the delay caused by the Spartans prolly caused more attrition.

@johnkimble4119

9 ай бұрын

@@EstParum There is zero evidence to indicate that. Persian fleet could supply normally and Asia Minor and Northern occupied Greece from earlier years were too close to indicate supply issues.

I saw 300 at the cinema when came out,still remember the goosebumbs in the first battle

@Ktcsr17

4 ай бұрын

I remember not being able to sit in the chair without moving around from excitement and being so pumped lol

@user-vm9we7fs4d

Ай бұрын

@@Ktcsr17that was because your vagina was wet beotch

@shakazulu576

17 күн бұрын

🥹it was beautiful

"our arrows will cover the sun" "then we will fight in the shadow" i visited thermopyles battlefield, you still can feel the power

The fact Gerard Butler keeps his Scottish accent in this film. Makes his scenes even better 😂 brave heart jumped into a Time Machine

@Alastair_

Ай бұрын

Ah Braveheart, an Australian making a movie filmed mostly in Ireland, funded by Americans, ah yes, how Scottish XD

The blonde lol "don't throw it away your gonna need it " Wife material

@kurtgriffin8365

Ай бұрын

Popcorn in bed. Cassie is the best.

@samconduct1356

Ай бұрын

In reality a Spartan would not throw his spear away unless it was broken. The sword was a secondary weapon. It just looks cool for that shot though.

@billyboblillybob344

Ай бұрын

@@samconduct1356 He likely believed firmly that he'd have ample opportunity to retrieve his spear after mauling several more Persians...no biggie.

Most Spartans painted ornate designs on their shields. Lions, dragons and anything they thought would intimidate the enemy. Plutarch recounts a story of a Spartan soldier who choose to paint a detailed life sized fly on the center of his shield. Many other soldiers were baffled why he would spend so much time detailing a tiny fly that no one would see. When asked why his response was "When I meet the enemy, I will be so close the fly will appear as large as a lion" Freaking legend.

@kevinnorwood8782

8 ай бұрын

I've seen a lot of different designs on Spartan shields as well, but two I've seen that appear to be the most common are the Greek letter Lambda, and the face of a Gorgon. But one unique design I've seen that took me a couple of looks to figure out what it was was an image of an infant Hercules strangling the two snakes Hera sent to kill him when he was still a baby.

@ryanhampson673

6 ай бұрын

The Lambda makes sense. Spartans didn’t call themselves Spartans , they were Laconians.

@sethkrueger9294

4 ай бұрын

@@ryanhampson673 also gives a metal AF meaning to the phrase, "hold this L" 🤣

Now they see why Spartans were so respected and honored throughout history. They were literally bred and raised to be war machines.

@Peoples_Republic_of_Devonshire

Ай бұрын

I mean we are talking about eugenics here but you're right

The "Phalanx" was one heck of a battle formation that the Spartans definitely mastered. True Battle that really happened at "The Hot Gates of Thermoplyae"

@lordmortarius538

9 ай бұрын

Phalanx formations are still used by riot police to great effect today.

@kagerouge9007

9 ай бұрын

The ancient defenders of western civilization.

@thoneras9611

9 ай бұрын

@@kagerouge9007 Besides there were no "western civilization" at that time...

@anthonybaleur9296

9 ай бұрын

@@thoneras9611 so the land americans stoles was from WHO ? ghost ?

@thoneras9611

9 ай бұрын

@@anthonybaleur9296 Thats kind of a weird question considering the topic of ancient greek.... But well then. From whom did the americans stole land?

My favorite line “You had to say it, fight in the shade!”

Fun fact: the Termopili battle is not even the craziest battle spartans fought. In fact there was another called (translated word by word from italian) "battle without tears". In the 368 B.C. they invaded the Arcadian territory and, outnumbered, they won without a single loss. That's the reason we call it "without tears". Spartan soldiers were something else.

@TheWolfalpino

6 ай бұрын

defenetly. something we'll not see yet again, unluckly

@wadewilson8011

5 ай бұрын

THERMOPYLAE* There's an 'H' in there kid. And it WAS Sparta's most epic and memorable battle because of the dire odds they had against them. King Leonidas was a military genius for placing the few soldiers in the narrow passage called The Hot Gates. And against many Persians who vastly out numbered them. Oh no sir you're wrong, the Battle of Thermopylae was Sparta's GREATEST battle because it was a KNOWN suicide mission.

@sergioblanco6321

5 ай бұрын

And gay though... Also Athens beat the Spartans

"Sheeeesh - kabob" XD Hilarious pun from Popcorn in Bed.

When leonidas draws his sword, and how he moves off centre with each step and the way he covers ground is an amazing display of spatial awareness.

@danieldickson8591

4 ай бұрын

Gerard Butler insisted that he wanted to play that scene himself rather than use a stunt man. The whole production applauded when it finished.

“leonidas doesn’t need battle formation” yes. because he IS the battle formation

Though they only have a shield in this movie, Spartan's wore bronze armor from head to toe in battle. Their shield alone weighted between 14-22 pounds add their full armor and you are looking at a warrior covered in over 80lbs, so their conditioning and strength is off the chart. That shield that was both offensive and defensive comprised of bronze/leather and wood and completed by a man trained from the age of 8 to fight and die for his people. A mind and fighting spirit honed by violence and survival and a body forged in the fires of relentless training and combat. For centuries the Spartans were unbeatable ON LAND, giving rise to this moment in time where these brave men immortalized themselves in one of the greatest acts of sacrifice and selflessness in the world. Molon Labe "come and get them"

@MichalBreslau

9 ай бұрын

Not true. Only wealthy warriors had bronze breastplate, rest had fabric armor. In later periods Spartans preffered less armor and more mobility, do they used only simple pileus helmet and shield around 400 b.c. Also Spartans were defeated few times by other polis, for example Leuctra battle in 371 b.c. where 9000 Tebans defeated 12 000 Spartans.

@JohnWilson-zh3il

7 ай бұрын

Theatrically, it makes sense for the Spartans to only have armor on the extremities: it subconsciously emphasizes to the viewer how vital the shield was to unit cohesion, and this was also meant to be a visual narrative of the fight. But practically? Yes there should have been more personal body armor.

@JohnWilson-zh3il

7 ай бұрын

​@@MichalBreslauI remember reading about the Theban victory. It wasn't about better soldiers, but an adaptation of tactics that won the day. The Theban general knew the Spartans traditional distribution of troops and rearranged his formation so he could take out the Spartans elite early, thus demoralizing the Spartans.

@TheSimmr001

7 ай бұрын

@@JohnWilson-zh3il even deployed thebes own elite to meet them. 150 pairs of male lovers. no one wants to lose their partner because they were weak or ran from the field. also it wasnt sparta's disctribution. its the distribution of Phalanx's in general. the formation drifts due to each man sheltering behind the nexts shield. the thebans staggered their lines so the battle lines took longer to meet. hence thebes' ranged units could hit the spartans line for longer

@TheWolfalpino

6 ай бұрын

they are the ones who invented all the main atlethics and olympycs that we see today

I like how even the Great King got a chuckle out of "...fight in the shade" 😄

Yes these Spartans of Asia minor.. were the delta force of their era . Leonidas was 60 at the battle of thermopaly ..includes acadians who faught epic these men gave their lives for their state of Greece for generations to come. Hail the 300 !!

Man...I remember watching this as a kid...best movie ever.

GIVE THEM NOTHING, BUT TAKE EVERYTHING FROM THEM!! Is such a beast mode statement 🤘

The Spartan Phalenx formation was one of the most powerful defensive postures to be taken up that the Spartans had used to fight as single unit.

6:37 imagine playing dead and then this happened? It always be your own😂

I remember watching this in theaters as a kid and being in awe the entire time

mr lebowski really sets the standard for mashup reactions with these videos💯

@jackgrimaldi8685

9 ай бұрын

Yeah? Well, that's just like, your opinion man.

@adambee9975

9 ай бұрын

@@jackgrimaldi8685honestly its one of the better ones

@maxsparks5183

9 ай бұрын

What’s a mashup?

@OriginalPuro

9 ай бұрын

Sets the standard = steals many people's content at the same time. Yeah, sure.

Love this movie. But the real Battle at Thermopylae was much more brutal than this fictional account shows. The Spartans were renowned for their intense training and military mindset, being an inspiration for many later militaries, particularly US Special Forces.

This is something I have to watch at least once every few months because it just gives me a boost all the time.

“Spartans, what is your profession?” War! War! War!

@gon3808

4 ай бұрын

They don't say war but: AHOO! AHOO! AHOO!

@inthekitchenwithcheflionel307

3 ай бұрын

@@gon3808 are you sure about that

@gon3808

3 ай бұрын

@@inthekitchenwithcheflionel307 100% sure, I've seen in it in several languages, it is always Ah-ooh, Ah-ooh, Ah-ooh

@inthekitchenwithcheflionel307

3 ай бұрын

What about the graphic novel

This was one of many battles that preserved Western Civilization. The Battle of Marathon, The Battle of Salamis, Alexander vs Darius to name a few of the other major historical engagements the decided the fate of Empires. Our history is replete with stories such as these; utterly absorbing and endlessly fascinating.

@lukasj19999

9 ай бұрын

Actually Europe has more similarities to the Persian Empire then the Spartans or the greeks in general. The movie is ahistoric, while in the Persian Empire slavery was outlawed and serfdom very limited, especially Sparta had a huge amount of slaves. Persia was multicultural and quite accepting so many greeks actually fought for the Persians for example. The persian administration system was very effective and the numerical system we use has similarities with the persion, later arab numbers we still use to this day. Little fun fact, not that long after this war Sparta and Persia allied against the athenian maritime empire and won, enabling the spartan hegemony over greece until Thebes defeated Sparta (among them the Sacret band an elite unit of gay partners considered the most elite unit in greece, having their last stand against Alexander the Great and fought to the last man). Ironic, isn´t it?

@goodkrypollo1706

4 ай бұрын

​@@lukasj19999 You're right. Ancient Greece is more like modern America than anything. Similar governments, similar rights. Sparta had two kings and a council, USA has President Vice President and Congress. Women get the same education as men. Sparta also had a constitution, and of course, the most well trained military in the world.

@ryanphillips4218

4 ай бұрын

​@@goodkrypollo1706Victor Davis Hanson does a good break down of how the systems of Sparta and Athens were combined by Rome to create Res Publica or Republic.

@user-vm9we7fs4d

Ай бұрын

Here we go with the eugenics fanook

@user-vm9we7fs4d

Ай бұрын

Meanwhile you got a monkey reacting to this movie in the corner r

You have to love the collective worry and concern on reactors on seeing the massive Persian army turn into awe when said army was being ruthlessly skewed by the Spartans and then laughing with them after they were 'fighting in the shade'.

Molon Labe, Honestly 300 is my favorite movie of all time! Men being true men with tons and tons of toxic masculinity! Love it!

4:53 listen to those reaction noises as he uses his exposed abdominal muscles to rotate his core, plunging his mighty sword in, deeply penetrating his enemy.

@Goals_First

4 ай бұрын

ayooooooo cuzzz pause

@danieldickson8591

4 ай бұрын

Did you intend for that to sound sexual? 😉

I saw this in theaters at 13 years old. Spartans are the greatest warriors in history.

Go tell the Spartans,stranger passing by,that here obedience to their laws, we lie.

@tzeege

2 ай бұрын

"Go tell the Spartans, stranger passing by, that here, obedient to their laws, we lie."

I'm sooo glad I was able to see this movie in the theater when it first came out... 💪

4:26 lady hot and bothered 😂

Whatever the flaws were historically , the movie was epic Loved it 😂😂😂

@krow7402

9 ай бұрын

Well, it isn't a documentary. I wouldn't call them "flaws." More an effort to stay accurate to the 300 graphic novel.

@marcelpailalah8413

9 ай бұрын

It was based on the comic book, not an actual history itself

@danieldickson8591

6 ай бұрын

Liberties were taken with the depiction of Spartan society to make it seem that they stood for "freedom." And of course the horrific debauchery of Xerxes' court and monstrous nature of his troops were dramatic demonization of the Persians -- probably the way the Spartans themselves related the story, though. But this remains one of the great historical underdog tales.

@sergioblanco6321

5 ай бұрын

I'm fairness .. this "story" is a tale from memory .. and people tend to exaggerate memories

@ireviewshtuff

5 ай бұрын

I had a Greek history prof who said if you shows this movie to a group of Spartans, they'd fucking LOVE it. This is ironically exactly how the Spartans saw themselves.

Another great compilation. I really like how you included Frank Miller's original panels in the video.

@howardron543

9 ай бұрын

I didn't see them.... timestamp plz

@Myomer104

2 ай бұрын

@@howardron543 Pretty much all throughout.

@chillnspace777

18 күн бұрын

@@howardron543 usually on the bottom middle of the video kinda small if your on a phone

Many people do not know rhe Leonidas story, his destiny was not to be king but his older brother, so he was trained to be part of the special forces like any other spartan man, when his brother died then he became not only a king but a elite warrior king

Love how you added panels of the comic for comparison. Snyder literally used the original work as his storyboards.

4:15 I love what she said!!!

Few things are more satisfying than the shield bash in this scene.

Back when we were allowed to have cool and inspiring movies. #goodtimes

I'm always amused when people are shocked to see a king in battle. Right up until the end of the 19th century a king (and their princes) *always* fought - and many of them died doing it. A king too cowardly to fight beside you was not a king worth dying for.

@hadoken95

9 ай бұрын

"always fought" my ass, plenty of Kings of England (and likely other nations, but that off the top of my head) did not take the field alongside their soldiers back to even the earliest of written records. I agree with your last line. Warrior kings were not common, mostly because they didn't reign long.

@Gnossiene369

9 ай бұрын

That's wrong. I hate when people twist history. It happened. Many didn't like their king going to battle, and most kings didn't. The Swedish empire was cracked beyond repair because their king had hubris and wanted to fight.

@emmanuelquerol

9 ай бұрын

like what's the ratio of kings who were fighting to kings who didn't?

@BernardWilkinson

9 ай бұрын

​​​​@@hadoken95Richard III ? The last King of England to die in battle (1485). I think all Kings of England pretty much fought up untill then. But none after this.

@danielhopkins2277

9 ай бұрын

No. A lot of kings went to the battlefield, but most stayed in the back like the generals they are. If the leader of an army fights, you don't have someone to make the decisions. Of course it's a bit different in a time with small armies, it's difficult to avoid to fight if the armies are just a few thousands or even few hundreds...but in bigger armies the kings often only fought if something went horrible wrong, the battle was already decided, their elite unit should bring victory or if the King was dumb/arrogant. But a normal king in a early stage of the battle between big armies? Without an important reason? Hell no!

0:44 Everyone got hyped by Leonidas' "COME AND GET THEM!" (MOLON LABE) but "EARN THESE SHIELDS" was also a crucial aspect of a spartan hoplite. Shield was almost more important than the sword or the spear.

@kevincorrigan1754

4 ай бұрын

faxxxx

LMAO with the blonde at 4:10 ''But don't throw it away you seem to need it''

Love the mixture of new reactors.

Give them nothing,but take from them everything!!!! Give me chills everytime

Actin like leonidas, true descendant of achilles needs a battle formation lol

I think my testosterone just went up 8 percent 💪

5:47...love her battle cry!

4:26 when a King proves why he's the king! I love it

My granddad was a spartan and I can confirm this is exactly how it happened

@donaldshotts4429

9 ай бұрын

Lol

@donaldshotts4429

9 ай бұрын

Your family all lives to 900 like Moses

The Spartan Hoplite was a human battle tank.

Achilles: show me a king who fights his own battle Leonidas: hold my shield

@ErisstheGoddessofmanhwas

4 ай бұрын

Actually, Achilles lived chronological before Leonidas .At least Hiliad was written way before . Hiliad of Homer was written 7 or 8 century BC, and Leonidas lived 489 BC . Homer didn't know about Leonidas cuz Leonidas didn't existed yet .

Lead from the front “ohhhh rah”!

Leonidas IS a battle formation.

They broke formation to break the persians minds. A route. The strategy was sound

Got to love when Ms Dasha & Ms Ellie seemed to get hot & bothered. Beautiful!

Achillies said..."A leader that fights his own battles, wont that be a sight!!....".....He damn straight

Awsome edit. Really enjoy your work. Thank you.👏👏👏

@YoureMrLebowski

9 ай бұрын

i had hoped you would enjoy. mission accomplished. 👍🏼😎

@jackgrimaldi8685

9 ай бұрын

@@YoureMrLebowski Your KZread revolution is over! DO YOU HEAR ME LEBOWSKI?

The difference between men MADE for war vs men FORCED to fight…

Respect for people of Sparta, legendary

"GIVE THEM NOTHING, TAKE FROM THEM EVERYTHING"

One of THE inflection points for Western Civilization along with Lepanto and Normandy.

@eleftheriadis212121

5 күн бұрын

you are not even close!!!

@feudist

5 күн бұрын

@@eleftheriadis212121 Thermopylae buys time for Greece to rally at Marathon and Salamis and throw Xerxes back, allowing for a Western world without God-Emperors. At Lepanto, the high tide of Ottoman Islam breaks, preserving Europe. An unsuccessful Normandy invasion ends up with the USSR in control of all of Europe at war's end. Maybe there are other momentous battles, but these three are decisive.

everytime i watch the damn scene i can't hold my tears, Ahoo Ahoo!

This scene still gives me chills. So bad ass.

I remember watching this in the theater - it was mindblowingly awesome.

@lanolinlight

9 ай бұрын

This is still the greatest use of hyperbolic CGI -- so visceral and composed like a symphony.

I watched this in the cinema when it came out. We were on a class trip, everyone saw it. I was 15 years old. We hadn't seen anything like this before, my little boy brain was blown away. I couldn't believe how fucking awesome and badass a movie could be.

That touch with the comic 👌

Very nice compilation! Including the comic panels was a very nice touch as well.

The tactics used by Leonidas in the Battle of Thermopile (the Hot Gates) is still taught in military schools across the globe.

It's believed historically that Xerxes' army numbered around 80,000 - 120,000, if you include naval assets it was a grand total of 200,000 - 500,000 (depending on your source). Without any shadow of a doubt the largest force of its time.

its a legend too that spartans usually laugh when they kill people in battle

After they speared that first guy, technically they were winning 1-0

Love these combined reactions,..that scene where the arrows rain down,..it's like the scene with Jet Li in Hero(spoiler), and its him against an army, just him, and all those arrows come for him,..its an incredible, incredible epic scene, pic, so many like that in so many movies,, I remember when my dad was alive, and he saw the first Die Hard, and the scene where Alan Rickman's character as been bested, and is falling to his death in slow motion,..really impressed my dad, how that scene was shot,..he was so in awe of it,..he wasn't a filmmaker, photographer,..a retired soldier, who was just so impressed with that,..and I so know, he would've be immensely impressed with movies like this, Hero, Gladiator, with how these battle scenes were filmed, hypothesized, how these battles may have taken, place, and the stories, like also 47 Ronin,..the honorable bravery of those warriors, ..Godspeed, Peace ✌

I could swear Even the babushka had a borderline o face when Leonidas went on his rampage.🤣🤣

Love your content. Especially enjoyed the illustrations you added.

5:09 if i were the enemies and I see the spartans do this again, i would tremble and think of escaping!

Them just laughing at the arrows gives me goosebumps every time lol

No Prisoners, No mercy. Never ever mess with the Spartans.

And not a chair was dry after the slomo scene

All the girls are like “nope” and the guys are like “yeah!”

“Spartans what is your profession” “Aawoo aawooo aaawooo”!!!!’ The best

@YoureMrLebowski

9 ай бұрын

the first time i heard that... 🥶

This movie def makes you want to hit the gym 😂

Loved this extended version Mr.Lewoski ❤

"this war is soo beautiful" i love that

Fun fact - did you know in the slow motion fight sequence of Leonidas going through Persian after Persian, there was no stunt double there, it was Gerrard Butler doing it himself

@SilverScribe85

5 ай бұрын

Nothing cooler than seeing an actor do their own stunts

Guys, this movie is just a foreplay 😅😅😂😅😢

Those were the day's of Real Men's... Thank you legends we owe you a lot especially Europe if not for you guy's the geography would have been different now... Thank you

Imagine launching a ungodly barrage of arrows, so massive that for a few seconds, day becomes night. And from your objective you hear.. fucking laughter.. Hot damn I love that movie

The slo-mo battle part of this movie is one of the best things I´ve ever watched.

Seeing this battle formation makes my blood pump 💯%. Molon labe:- ('come and take [them]'),

It's kind of funny best reaction came from Persian guy. Who would've thought;

@simontide6780

7 ай бұрын

@@mr.sharktooth He actually Iranian who moved UK later. He didn't even know the language well at first.

They absolutely Live for The Fight! It is their Whole Purpose ;)

"This is where we fight, this is where they DIE!"

in the genre its in, this is one of the best scenes of the movie. i liked the versions before, the potential end right now would be the decapitaion of the general by that beast. i hope i spelled that right. i mean the de-heading of the general by that thing with the axe-arm.