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Also, too many movies copying the 300 aesthetic lowers the relative uniqueness that film had when it first came out. Based on what you've written, I can imagine it would have made the first movie worse for me. That question actually made me laugh out loud. So why should we care if EVERY Greek conflict has these legendary clashes? The actions of the Spartans were presented in SUCH a dramatic matter that it comes across as unprecedented. I think one HUGE way that Rise of an Empire messed up is that it cheapened the heroics of the Spartans by equating the naval battle with their last stand. On the other hand Greek myth and storytelling relied HUGELY on heroes, but movies that have focused solely on those themes (Immortals and Clash of the Titans come to mind), haven't resonated as much because they completely retreat from reality (at least that's my take) and come across as pure fantasy.ģ00, in my opinion, is the perfect story to blend these somewhat fantastic elements along with more traditional action/war movie themes, and sure there are other stories out there, but I don't think they should be about Greece. I guess my take on it is that sure, there are great stories from Greece and beyond that deserve films, but I guess I don't know if they "deserve" to be treated the same as the story of the 300 Spartans.įor so many other conflicts of the time, it's easy to look at the history behind the events and ignore the myth, there's not as much room to turn real people into heroic symbols. again, I didn't watch the whole thing, so I may be completely out of line.but that's my feelings on the beginning. ROAE took the soul out of the clear good guys vs bad guys and replaced it with a bloated complicated plot that turned a good story into a semi-tragic tale that didn't hold up. His motivation for declaring war wasn't because of greed but because he was wrongly influenced by his sister. That his god-like transformation isn't a false belife but because he actually became a god-like person. Then ROAE comes along and tells us Xerxes doesn't actually have a warped sense of reality.
We, as the audience, want him dead for his clearly wrong way of seeing the world. His mind was clearly fogged with the belief that he was better than everyone else. Xerxes played an excellent role of evil and over-extravagance in 300. Why the crap does Xerxes need a backstory? A backstory builds a close relationship with the character but the audience doesn't need to be close to the villain. ROAE even starts off with a backstory to Xerxes. I know that these movies have roots in the comics but I'm unsure of the extent. Now granted, I didn't watch the entire thing.and you can tell me to fuck off because of that.but from what I witnessed, it seemed like 300:ROAE tried so hard to build a bigger universe and substantially failed. Here's what we know about the "365 Days" sequels so far.I found 300's motivation getting ripped to shreds as I watched 300: ROAE. And the fact that it did so well on Netflix has now made a Part 2 and a Part 3 possible as well. Yet, there's a certain attractive steaminess about the movie that has to do with the chemistry (and all the BDSM sex) between its leads.
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Reviewers quoted on the site use phrases like "thoroughly terrible," "laughably offensive," and "an exercise in cinematic self-flagellation." Others have been quick to point out its toxic themes surrounding the romanticization of Stockholm Syndrome and rape culture. On Rotten Tomatoes, the story of a Sicilian mafia member holding a woman captive and giving her a year to fall in love with him holds a 0% Tomatometer Score, if you can believe that. However, this was a movie that was eviscerated by critics. Based on a book by Blanka Lipińska, who also directed the movie and claims the story is 85% "real," the film was described (via Variety) as a modern-day "Beauty and the Beast" by cinematographer Bartek Cierlica, and it quickly became a fixture on Netflix's Top 10 lists in more than 90 countries (via Deadline). "365 Days," also known as "365 Dni" and less officially as "the Polish 'Fifty Shades of Grey,'" caused something of a controversy when it dropped on Netflix last June after a cinematic release in Poland and a more limited run in the U.K.