Best Scene Of Alexander The Great (2004) Part 1 | 1080p |

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From Alexander Revisited The Final Cut Edition
Battle Of Gaugamela
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[@BaseDeltaZero1972]

Commanding an army of that size from ground level and being aware of what is going on across the battlefield and reacting to it must have required tremendous skill and an inbuilt talent for such things, a real sixth sense. Some of these ancient leaders and the generals who served them really were a breed apart. I have the extended directors cut of this movie, well worth the price I paid.

[@mololomuanlallian]

They were trained to lead since they were 4

[@wojtek1582]

Very often commander going to battle in first lines was losing control over the army. Things were just happening. Alexander had officers who knew what to do. The plan of the battle was discussed before the fight started and then everyone was commanding his part of troops. During the battle Alexander was commanding personally only his hetairoi (cavalry) and some infantry he left at his side. If needed commanders were sending messangers to him or he was sending to them. In this battle such messanger from left flank reached Alexander when Darius was running away and told him that left Macedonian flank is close to collapsing so Alexander charged from the Persian center and hit from behind Persian forces which were attacking Macedonian left flank. Without messanger he would have no idea what is going on there. Everything was covered in dust. There were also in ancient and mediaval wars cases that main commander charged with his elite cavalry on one flank, broke enemy ranks, chased running forces for quite some time only to see after return that rest of his army was completely defeated why he was chasing the broken wing :).

[@henrygrip8486]

Yes but you also have to remember that Alexander's army was closest to what you could consider ultimate at the time. They would not break they, they had very specific tactic system, morals and discipline. If you would try to pull this with lets say Egyptian army at the time you would lose.

[@markdubois3614]

Skills given from father to son each generation adding more perfection and listening to experienced men like a trade but more. Alexander and Philip could have Ruled the world I think.

[@apm2]

i have about 10000 hours across all age of empires games beginning in the 90's. i agree, it takes a certain type of person to multitask and make the right choices in a split second. I can only imagine what it would be like in real person, and at ground level as you mentioned.

[@arturwojcik9009]

"Imagine a king fighting his own battle, wouldn't be it a sight?"

[@LJW55]

Achilles to Agamemnon in the movie Troy... "Imagine a King who fights his own battles. Wouldn't that be a sight..."

[@paulpeterson4216]

It was the norm, up to about 500 years ago, and persisted regularly up to about 250 years ago. Unfortunately, the "King" getting killed on the battlefield would be such a disaster that it was no longer worth the risk.

[@w.s.2102]

Amen to that

[@Verynormaltagname]

@@paulpeterson4216 not really, what you mean is that the king was on campaing leaving the affairs of the state to someone else, but not really on front. history matters made a video about that-ish. Kings were there to command and not really fight in the front, unless he wanted a heavy morale boost. It usually ends with the king very deded.

[@shaunsteele6926]

@@paulpeterson4216 the king was rarely on the front lines... he would normally stay back and relay orders, then quickly retreat if things went south

[@ej11481]

As Dan Carlin observed, the fear factor in ancient battles was on a completely different level than in modern battles. In modern warfare, there's a constant low level of risk, but the odds of you getting killed/wounded on any particular day aren't very high. Whereas in ancient warfare, you were pretty safe on most days, but the odds of getting killed/wounded on the day of a major battle were really high. Which made the battle and the hours leading up to it a truly gut-wrenching time.

[@jimmychan9582]

And so majority of army just break and flee before engagement finishes

[@drejade7119]

​@@jimmychan9582No. Most flee when soldiers see sudden attack from directions they weren't supposed to come from. Turning into a chain rout as soldiers don't have a birds eye view of a battle. One of the many reason how the british defeated 150k italians with just 35k of them.

[@crackshack2]

@@drejade7119think you got your numbers backwards there lol

[@drejade7119]

@@crackshack2 def not. Operation Compass consisted of 35k british and 150k italians

[@crackshack2]

@@drejade7119 oh lol i thought you were talking about the battle of watling street LOL

[@peterharris38]

The sheer brutality of this type of warfare, the courage and desperate need to keep fighting is insane. True warriors on both sides. If you run at a guy holding a spear twice your height you are brave.

[@bryanjoachim5655]

You fight until you're exhausted. Then you fight on until: you're too wounded to fight, you win or you die. Very straight forward in theory. As a practical matter, not one of those men came out of his first battle the same man as he was before the battle.

[@Cleeon]

Yes the gore is real

[@herbthompson8937]

the way warfare should be fought.

[@Gungho1a]

Bayonets.

[@jarlnils435]

​@@bryanjoachim5655 I'm pretty sure that Antigonos came out of battle almost always the same, exept for three battles. His first, the one where he lost an eye and the one where he died. He was one of Alexander's generals and the destructive factor which destroyed the empire after the great king's death. He was a monster with almost 70 battles. He crowned himself king of Asia, fought always in the front rank of the infantry and died with over 80 years at the battle of Ipsos, which was the greatest battle of antiquity. Also known as the elefant battle, as Seleukos brought 400 elefants, while Antigonos had 75 elefants.

[@michaelocoileain6824]

Gaugamela - a maneuver that was ahead of its time

[@WeltSchmerz1349]

No wonder that pike phalanx was revived and upgraded thousands years later, in medieval and early new period. Tactics of Swiss battalion, then Landsknecht band, Spanish tercio... In a nutshell, pike and shoot is based upon the ancient concepts but updated according to firearms and artillery usage.

[@Chuck12312]

I get chills each time I hear Antigonus say "Prepare to repel chariots!"

[@Insecthouse]

The chariots in this scene are going head on to a phalanx which is as unlikely and absurd as the phalanx changing its formation as a response . Any head on attack to phalanx would need a similar king spear response. Missle artillery would be ineffective due to the large shield and heavy grieves of the Macedonians. The chariots would have attacked the flank of the phalanx . However the flank would have been guarded by short spear and sword troops.with a presence of archers and cavalry.

[@Chuck12312]

@@Insecthouse yet the Macedonian phalanx were protected as I'm pretty sure the left flanks was the silver shields and the right was the peltasts and the Macedonian Calvary

[@rcmunro22]

I don't think it was Anitgonus but one of the Generals in India gives the "Eneous rot, a waste of time!" as he slams the Sarissa Phalanxes soldiers shield to pump them up because the War Crys & Elephants of the Indians was intimidating the men. Loved that bit in the movie.

[@rcmunro22]

@@Insecthouse No they did Historically, Darius deployed his Chariots to open the Battle. Remember the Pike Phalanx was still a pretty new tactical troop type even by the time of Gaugamela. Alexander trained the Phalanx specifically to deal with them by opening gaps up in the line then closing them with support troops to take out the crews. Darius specifically flatened & cleared the field of debri specifically for his Chariots.

[@jessiemeisenheimer8675]

​@@InsecthouseDarius specifically flattened the ground so that his chariots would have an easier time charging.

[@TheTruth01234]

This movie needs another try for folks. I think it came out way before it’s time, and would be received much better today. Or not. I love it and the grand scale of the so many shots like the beginning of this battle always left me in awe.

[@alabamaal225]

I was excited about a major movie about Alexander the Great ... until I notice it was directed by Oliver Stone. Uh, oh.

[@chriswhite3692]

It needs another soundtrack for sure. It sounds like a made-for-TV movie soundtrack. Get Hans Zimmer to punch up a battle theme and this will be about 5,000% better.

[@logicius]

It experienced a lot of conservative outrage and cancel culture when it came out for its depiction of Alexander's bisexuality, if it came out today that would likely happen again, perhaps to a greater degree as anti LGBTQ rhetoric and propaganda has increased drastically in the US, people would scream that it's "woke" if it came out now, unfortunately.

[@rainbowseeker5930]

I don't share your enthusiasm...I find it disgusting to watch such horrible slaughtering, with human beings turned into wild animals killing each other with ferocity and for no reasonable purpose at all, as they were not defending their respective homelands...I wonder how the leaders managed to convince their troops to fight for them as chances were most of them - or a high percentage - would end up dead, or maimed, or would spend the rest of their lives as beggars with an arm or leg missing.

[@nicholasvanlierde2546]

@@rainbowseeker5930 Most people don't experience enough of life to be disturbed by movies like this. However, there is no question that war serves its purpose. in 480 BC, Greek culture was set to be wiped from history. Instead, 200 years later, it permeated Asia minor, only really being usurped by Islam in 600AD

[@rcmunro22]

I saw this movie when it came out, it's a pretty great film. It does a good job of giving you the perspectives of the Macedonians as Alexander's conquest goes along.

[@DeoAlong]

This movie paved the way to my interest with history.

[@shawnn7502]

Yes, pretty good depiction of one of the most important and gargantuan battles of ancient times. Though this video was cut to exclude certain important parts. Also skipped to the end quite suddenly. This was Alexander's greatest victory, and arguably the most brilliant battle tactics ever used.

[@veramae4098]

He was known as Alexander the Destroyer in the east. Absolutely brutal.

[@TheChosen2030]

The most brilliant was cannae. Hannibal completely annihilated the roman legions

[@solomonkane6442]

The Greek army : 47"000 The Persian army: 250"000 Alexander the great oh yeah 😎

[@shawnn7502]

@@TheChosen2030 I would put Cannae second to Gaugamela. Brilliant tactics but not as far out of the box as Alexander's, and the Greeks were more outnumbered.

[@jdee8407]

@@TheChosen2030 But not quite as brilliant as the Romans who were able to come back from what is possibly the biggest single day defeat in world history.

[@liamlundqvist9448]

Some people say this movie isn't historically accurate but the fithing scenes really gives my goosebumps

[@drmortmagus7147]

Not it is not accurate at all historically ... but it's a good movie

[@johncooper7663]

They did consult historians for the battle sequences.

[@danolddingle]

No, it's usually said of this movie that it was pretty historically accurate for the most part with some creative licensing, but the moviemaking itself and the film isn't all that great in the form of writing and etcetera.

[@jimyoung9262]

The fighting too

[@Synthetic-Rabbit]

I don't hate this movie but there should have been more battle scenes. Stone can do a hell of a battle scene and this is the best scene in the entire movie IMO.

[@Balkanlegija]

the movie left out so many incredible battles...imagine the siege of tyrus for instance....

[@intotheunknown21]

Hope future Alexander movies will include comprehensive list of battles Alexander fought in his career. I might be even fine with it being a series at this point. Hope they got the funding tho. I personally would prefer that over Game of Thrones any day of the week!

[@aniket385]

@@intotheunknown21 they should make a 3 part Triology on Alexander like LOTR

[@bobmcrae5939]

The director decided to focus on one battle to show the scale and brutality of ancient warfare. To portray every battle Alexander fought would quickly confuse and bore the audience.

[@Balkanlegija]

@@bobmcrae5939 of course you are right...nevertheless for a history nerd it would be awesome to see every battle 😂

[@nickpapadopoulos4080]

@@aniket385I was hoping for 300 part 3 based on him. In regards to Lotr, in Return of the King, some of the battles were actually based on Alexander’s conquests. The Persian Gate (Black Gate) and the Battle of the Hydaspes. (War elephants)

[@geraintparry1193]

When you hit 32 and look what you’ve accomplished and then realise Alexander the Great had conquered the known world at 32 ……

[@jb-xc4oh]

Taking nothing away from Alexander but Genghis Khan did better.....created the biggest empire the world has ever known.

[@hemmingwayfan]

Calm down, Julius Caesar

[@Cleeon]

Relax brother, he is one of Prince, but yes, very rare prince can reach successful at age of 32

[@StoolCoiler]

So you want to thousands of people dead for a sense of achievement ?

[@michaelcamroux8140]

I would rather be Diogenes.

[@georgegreenberg3784]

Achilles best line the gods envy us because our life is so short that every moment is more precious to us.youll never be as beautiful as you are now

[@georgegreenberg3784]

@@whydowefall. Achilles says it to briseis in his tent check it out

[@georgegreenberg3784]

@@whydowefall. lm watching it now briseis xays to Achilles I thought u were a dumb bird. You're wrong what's wrong with u

[@peterwilson1295]

Very good rendition of the confusion & savagery in a real battle. I’ve seen brave heart, etc. This tops it.

[@juanangelcantuguerra7611]

Troya.

[@MalakianM2S]

"Macedonia's left" is code for the place you'd never want to be in.

[@csmccarthy123063]

Right, just keep holding on til we make some shit happen over on the other side Mates!

[@MalakianM2S]

@@csmccarthy123063 I jokingly thought that the treason really came to be just because those guys were really tired of getting pwned holding the left flank.

[@mihaelbitola3812]

In every battle Alexander was fighting on the front lines.

[@cherylvergin1757]

Wearing a helmet adorned with a huge red plume, so everyone knows who he is.

[@Natural_ShowmanShip]

Τρθε φαψτ. ΥΕΣ

[@KamotoRiderAdventure-vb9en]

Alexander the great is very talented and brave person

[@desertghost6026]

Imagine riding with Alexander against a huge army and later into the unknown.

[@jb-xc4oh]

The son of a bitch was only 26 years old, its hard to even imagine what he accomplished by the time he died at 32. You should see the movie "Mongol", its the story of Genghis Khan who fought and created the largest empire in the history of the world, even to this very day.

[@theflyingdutchman1301]

"best scene" cuts out one off the best pre battle speech ever.

[@SadiSadi-wo9nz]

This battle is one of the most significant moment in human history....This battle changed everything.

[@NEON-bj9mm]

Can you tell me what exactly this battle changed?

[@LondonPower]

Yes Europe went to Asia with this battle and with Manzikert Asia went to Europe

[@anhdungnguyen1626]

This movie is not a great movie in general, but the battle scenes can only be rivaled by Lord of the Rings.

[@Wuestenwiesel]

I could never imagine fighting a pointless war for anyone

[@tyfalagan]

Oh you would, whether you liked it….or not

[@kimphilby7999]

It's never pointless to attack your enemy ,because if you don't,he will!

[@WeltSchmerz1349]

Why pointless? A handful of golden coins is enough to fight for. © typical medieval landsknecht

[@Cleeon]

One of a men who fitted and fight as real king.

[@gerryleb8575]

This was as historically accurate as could be hoped for. It is a triumph of depiction of the era's combat. As an historian, amateur to be sure, I can find no fault with it.

[@lforrest14]

Everything was good until the formed lines suddenly became random melee's out front. The reason the Alexander's Army won is they held their discipline reformed lines after the chariot charges and held tight, even while the left faltered, they held long enough for reinforcements. No breaking in to stupid random melee hollywood likes to show, with no battle lines and people randomly spread out in all directions.

[@firingallcylinders2949]

@@lforrest14 It's funny when I was a kid I even used to ask how the heck did they manage to know who was who in all out melee back then, and then I got older and realized Armies maintained formations and units and it didn't usually get into just Hollywood nonsense every man for himself.

[@Kevin-mx1vi]

Historically it's claptrap. Chariots were not shock troops but a mobile platform for archers or javelin throwers because horses are big targets, easily brought down at close quarters, then the charioteers were easy victims. Notice too that the phalagites had shields but didn't use them. Soldiers don't carry stuff like that around if it serves no purpose. A phalanx of pikemen would have halted to defend themselves, and also because random casualties dropping a 14 foot or longer pike in a formed body of troops would cause chaos and wreck their cohesion. And why do movies always portray battles as a lot of individual "every man for himself " combats ? The whole point of having formed bodies of troops is that they fight as a unit !

[@Rottensparrow]

if they made this film today it would be filled with nggers, asians, lgbt etc

[@corvusboreus2072]

​@@Kevin-mx1vi re your comment on chariots' I recommend you Google 'scythed chariots' and 'battle of Guagamela'. For the rest, yeah, it was a bit 'stylised for dramatic purposes', but contained some very cool authentic details (eg phalangist lochargiae deployed in 16 man files, lack of stirrups on cavalry) that are thoroughly appreciated by history nerds. Not perfect, but certainly a cut above the ordinary.

[@firingallcylinders2949]

Everyone always credits Alexander for what he did but Philip II was the one who mastered the Phalanx, and allowed Alexander to conquer what he did.

[@MrProsat]

It's the Alexandrian heavy cavalry that made the difference, not just at Arbela.

[@jdee8407]

But Alexander's Diamon was greater than Philip II. Even Philip II acknowledged this. If anyone was going to conquer Asia it was going to be Alexander.

[@drejade7119]

He might have mastered the Phalanx but Alexander mastered everything around it. Philip was great for making a strong army but Alexander is great for utilizing them to the fullest.

[@kel117]

It might not be perfect, but its almost certainly the best depiction of ancient warfare we've ever seen or are likely to see again

[@sumodvs17]

Alexander The Great❤👑

[@williampaz2092]

They really tried to depict how outnumbered the Macedonians were and how Alexander’s tactics compensated for that to a degree. Macedonian courage and Persian courage were equally displayed. But too much was happening at the same time and there was no way for the audience to see it all or understand what was happening. Mostly they sat there absolutely numbed by the violence and slaughter.

[@kugelkegel6978]

idk, why so many people disliked the movie. i loved it.

[@shaunsteele6926]

cause they made Alexander a homo

[@gareths100]

The effects in the final battle scene ruined a truly amazing film for me. Otherwise it would have been a masterpiece

[@JaguarPriest]

@@gareths100 terrible acting is why..

[@amine1237]

An argument said is that it has an appeal to history fans (even with the inaccuracies that might get mentioned) such as myself but others who are in it for just entertainment or drama it has failed at drawing them in to like it

[@ActionFromApathy]

That's easy to explain. They took one of the greatest warriors in all of history and turned him into a whiny bitch. Apart from the battle scenes, he was always complaining about someone or something.

[@dansmachine9360]

Bend if you must, but you must not break!

[@jonny-b4954]

2:28 Got to love The Cestrosphendon Slingers.

[@tiplady44]

A great tactician and general 👍

[@nathanieldavis5231]

Warrior King ,what a title ! Better to die in battle , with your men , than reign 1000 years a soft man.

[@Carlos-sd6cz]

“For my part I cannot determine with certainty what sort of plans Alexander had in mind, and it is no purpose of mine to make guesses, but there is one thing I think I can assert myself, that none of Alexander’s plans were small and petty and that, no matter what he had already conquered, he would not have stopped there quietly, not even if he had added Europe to Asia and the Britannic Islands, to Europe, but that would always have searched far beyond for something unknown, in competition with himself in default of any other rival. ~ Arrian. Anabasis of Alexander. Books V-VII. pp 204-205

[@Cleeon]

Now we can see the world as Alexander the heroic conqueror was want it, at least we begin to see it now. The earth with people in global scale as one, understand each other, not really separated just by nations.

[@elissaiosmono4760]

I am addressing our Slavic and Albanian neighbors because the whole planet (civilized world) knows well that Alexander was an ancient Greek except for themselves

[@ricardolorrio8228]

this is not a good movie.... however,,,, this one of the best ever battle scenes ever filmed!

[@jeffreyedwards5262]

Now, that's what i call a battle.

[@Lightningshattr]

This movie is very good, would love to see a remake tough.

[@firingallcylinders2949]

Alexander would probably be black and he'd probably lead an Army of women lol

[@newsjourney24]

Great scene...subscribed your channel and liked ur video. Really a good movie-cut.

[@_HoBarty_]

thx

[@rajivmurkejee7498]

Appears that a great time was had by all

[@tonimarru4609]

Gran film

[@_HoBarty_]

OMG 1M VIEWS THX😮 MAKE SURE TO WATCH THE OTHER VIDEOS I HAVE ENJOY

[@seandoyle2983]

As an Irishman, I know we traveled a bit. Though I never thought we got to Macedonia that early.

[@stevenleslie8557]

This was an ambitious project.

[@maxikrasniqi2331]

super movie lov real movies like alexander gladiator troy king arthur roman empire 300 spartans rise of an empire 300 etc etc

[@amuktadir1991]

NOT ENOUGH.and last not near near enough.

[@jhawdeocares3433]

Part 2 please

[@_HoBarty_]

Check my channel on popular videos

[@PlatoCave]

Oliver Stone most underrated masterpiece. This battle scene alone is towering upon many other recent "so called epics". This one is really hair raising, especially the masterful score. All look so authentic. A great Colin Farrell earnest effort to lift the movie.

[@_HoBarty_]

Agree

[@larrygrant-hy8sk]

Many good books about Alexander

[@josephgallacher3729]

He began to chase Darius the Persian King but had to abandon it as his left wing which he had weakened was on point of destruction and he led his Cavalry to save them.

[@amuktadir1991]

sir loved u r Movie.

[@skyknight1281]

Hey Bob, sarge said you can have your wish today. He said you get to be on the front line!

[@LeonidasLost480]

I think this was unfairly panned by some critics. The idea of giving the Macedonians Irish accents to separate them from others was a good one but it still jars with me a bit. Still, better than American

[@donaldbadowski6048]

No stirrups on the King's saddle. Historically accurate, Movie lost a ton of money. Historically accurate.

[@phillipgathright8001]

Those calvary riders better not be using stirrups. About a millennium too early.

[@user-jc7so7kh6d]

I love the sounds each weapon makes...olive juice director's

[@ecapessoa8191]

Por que os Humanos estão sempre em Guerras? Pelo Poder e Ganância!

[@jayjohnson166]

Combat is organized chaos.

[@griffinc9071]

0:55 the fierce Persian chant of "hoo-hah."

[@CenlaSelfDefenseConcepts]

"I promise I won't form a perfect Macedonian phalanx tonight" 3 drinks later...

[@Pulsebhoy]

great film

[@Casca-su3ty]

Excuse me king is there a starbucks around here i need a latte after all this excitement

[@edmonddantes5101]

Alexanders+decision+not+to+chase+darios+instead+help+Parmenion+was+pure+genius+move

[@danjjakchinguTV]

This video is good.

[@mr.knoll-it-all1564]

I love the way the movie depicts the chaos and the scale of battle. However in my opinion the actual combat was a bit over the top. People’s arms and legs don’t just fly off from a swing of a sword or axe. The movie makes it look like humans are made of paper. I’ve never seen real life sword fighting but I imagine the human body is more resilient and requires a lot more effort to hack off or dismember a part of a body

[@OutnBacker]

If the sword edge is sharp enough - and they were - despite being bronze, an arm or head can easily be severed cleanly in one blow. Easily. While processing a large deer I once cut the head off with a heavy knife (12" blade) that was much smaller and lighter than the kopis used by the Greeks. A single blow. The kopis was specifically designed to slice. Similar to the nepalise khukri. Ancient battles were hack fests - especially very large ones with a lot at stake.

[@Vikingr4Jesus5919]

Some parts of the human body are sturdier than others. Chest and back aren't as easy to cut because of the rib cage's protection. And the spine grows thicker as it goes down, especially with well-built and hardened men. But single-jointed members like arms, legs and neck, are not that hard to cut through. Especially not with weapons made for that exact purpose.

[@duncand1686]

Which is why it ususally took several attempts to behead someone.

[@OutnBacker]

@@duncand1686 No. It was somewhat uncommon for an execution by beheading to be botched by the need for two strokes of the ax. That's why we read about them. Axes are harder to aim than a sword. A sword will take off a head like a scythe thru grass. One of Henry the 8th's wives requested a French swordsman be brought in for her execution because the axe was not always true - and - was not always sharp. The reports of multiple strokes with the axe were likely due to the blade not cutting all the way thru, but rather, smashing the vessels and bones. The person was dead, but the job botched. Executioners were replaced if they were drunk and not attentive to their task and equipment. A curved sword like heavy saber will nearly cut a man in half. Tests on 200lbs pigs confirm. The Japanese used condemned prisoners for their tests.

[@1167400]

Eye witnesses after the Battle of Magnesia in 190 BC remarked at all the severed limbs from the Roman gladius...

[@brucemacmillan9581]

"...But you'll never run fir enough!" Macedonian King... with an Irish accent. 😂

[@asiborteddyblaine6203]

Did the Macedonian speak English?

[@brucemacmillan9581]

@@asiborteddyblaine6203 With an Irish accent apparently.

[@skysedgeproductions6170]

People hate this movie. First time i saw it i turned emotional. I seen all the 10 hour cuts and will forever watch it every year at least once.

[@DARTHBASTARD69]

where can i find the 10 hour cuts?

[@asmith2406]

Chariots looked very imposing but they really were not. Just killing one horse disabled the chariot and turned it into a sitting duck.

[@tr7b410]

Oliver Stone really broke the bank on this one. I remember these days-as a Roman centurion circa 070a.d.hand to hand combat is a bloody affair.

[@lemonada142]

Strongest conqueror

[@jb-xc4oh]

Alexander was one of the greatest but Genghis Khan created the largest empire in the history of the world.

[@sebastienrocher9240]

One of the Best scènes ever Réalistic And historicaly credible

[@Hacking-NASSA-with-HTML]

What did he say in the end of the video 🤔? Thanks in advance 🙏♥️

[@AKRITAS365]

All for the freedom and glory of GREECE!!

[@Jsmith2024]

Wow! Bloody.

[@user-fd8eh5sl1t]

As you know, nothing lasts forever. In Persia at this time, Cyrus the Great was forgotten. Persia was already doomed internally. Just as there is a life span of a person, there is a life span of a country.

[@jeffpowanda8821]

So total chaos was the best scene. Got it.

[@VasiliosBakagias]

Long Live the Ancient Dreams!

[@valentinsanchez960]

i really got to rent this movie...i watch so many short scene on YT that i just realized i actually didn't watch it xd

[@jatsy001]

one man's folly can lead to millions' suffering....

[@CloneByDesign]

Really wish they went with historical armour for Troy too. There’s so much colour in antiquity but Hollywood usually fails to see that.

[@allenthrasher4883]

To my mind people ignore that Alexander had the advantage of taking over an enormous empire the Persians had created, which already stretched from Greece to India and from the South of Egypt to Inner Asia. It's not as if Alexander conquered each part of it piece by piece. People don’t see what a stupendous accomplish the Persians had made.

[@StefaanDuc]

It's like a LOTR battle.

[@garystone3476]

What's purple and conquered the world? Alexander the Grape!

[@siamteacooper4344]

When you hungry, but you don't have a food, begging.. If they don't give, stealing is my answer...

[@appujosephjose6129]

I saw it twice when it was released.

[@angshumandutta9654]

The one who charges first and lets the other side defend without even moving losses anyway.

[@ThangarajS-ls2bd]

Best

[@LondonPower]

Eagle is the birth of Zeus

[@CHUCKBALLER2024]

I SHALLE LIVE OR DIE BY ONE MANS VISION !! OHHH YEAHHHH

[@msheehandub]

Just chaos.

[@antoniojosedasilva135]

O melhor comandante militar ⚔ da história

[@jeanpierreragequit1726]

nope..was Hannibal :D

[@miladinblagojevic2263]

Bolji od njega je bio Nino Belov koji je pre njega osvoio istu teritorj + Evropu većim delom za čudo koristio je muziku umesto oružja.

[@ntanilo]

​@@jeanpierreragequit1726 ούτε οι άλλοι ήταν παρθένες

[@jeanpierreragequit1726]

@@ntanilo c'est pas faux

[@Wolfen443]

Jesus, Alexander fought some of the more titanic battles in history up to that point. They are only topped by those of Rome and Genghis Khan later on in similar weapons style.

[@amuktadir1991]

like himself.

[@phoenixedits8960]

We really need a alexander total war game

[@thomasruzzene9727]

Divide et impera

[@richarddavis1599]

Gets better each time you watch this movie

[@alessandervillegaszavala4668]

Contiene las escenas eliminadas 🤩

[@Valhalla88888]

Same tactics the Picts used against the Romans in the 1st to 3rd century, later when the Scots mingled with the Picts to form Scotland they again used the same tactics against the Germans (English) Saxons long spears 😊

[@samdumaquis2033]

Wow

[@AndthenthereisCencorship-xc6yi]

Gotta find the director's cut of this film.

[@plymouth5714]

We are Macedonians! The best equipped infantry in the world! Now where's me big heavy rock!