MOVIE REACTION!! 300

This is Sparta!
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[@waterbeauty85]

The lines "Our arrows will blot out the sun," :Then we will fight in the shade," "Saprtans! Lay down your arms," "Pesians! Come and get them!" are actual quotes from the historical account of the Battle of Thermopylae. Spartans were raised to be just as good at cutting down their opponents with words as they were at cutting them down with weapons.

[@kingofdragons7]

And yet Spartans sucked at it 😂

[@_BELMONT_]

@@kingofdragons7 lol says you, you would have been the baby discarded at the beginning.

[@kingofdragons7]

@@_BELMONT_ says me? Says history boy

[@_BELMONT_]

@@kingofdragons7 only a boy would get set off by a random youtube comment. get rolled cuck

[@patrickwaldeck6681]

@@_BELMONT_ I mean, the Spartans were a brutal and evil slave state that taught their children to murder defenseless slaves as a rite of passage and declared literal war on their slaves once a year to cull the population. They weren't exactly a people to be looked up to. All they produced was good fighters at the expense of everything else.

[@gutz1981]

If there is one sentence us Greeks still hold dearly even to this day, its "Molon Labe" Even though it is part of our ancient tongue, we still use it to describe the idea, if someone wants to take something of ours "Come and get it."

[@nullakjg767]

Thats the state motto of texas (referring to taking guns)

[@gutz1981]

@@nullakjg767 I don't know what the Texans wanna do or use it for, but if its gonna turn into another "Oh that's r@cist." BS so many in the US do and say now, then to hell with anyone who uses this term outside its original meaning and culture which it originated from. If by some crap situation, this term turns into another "Confederate Flag" situation where some soft woke people are offended by it and demand it banned, I will still use this sentence no matter what.

[@maexpert11]

Never lose it

[@michaelgreenwood3413]

@@nullakjg767 unless that Texan happens to be non-white, non-male, or non-straight, apparently.

[@MySkybreaker]

@@michaelgreenwood3413 Shhh they dont wanna talk about that.

[@mattiaswennerhult9451]

There is a memorial stone at Thermopyle that reads something like "Wanderer if your way leads to Sparta, tell them at home, that we died at our post, according to our law".

[@waterbeauty85]

This was based on Frank Millers' graphic novel "300" which was inspired by the old movie "300 Spartans" (which was inspired by the true historical Battle of Thermopylae). Miller saw the movie on TV when he was young, and he said it was the first time he had seen characters who were looked up to for their self sacrifice rather than for their triumph or success. He said that it changed his concept of what it is that makes someone a hero or role model.

[@JonCombo]

It's also Dilios spicing it up.

[@maumonteiro3864]

Spartans, what is your profession?

[@eq1373]

Aroo!

[@rudyramos2333]

Arooo

[@joshuadimitrievski7796]

aroo

[@leitopiano8401]

Au au

[@victoralonso8577]

Aroo aroo

[@aaronburdon221]

The numbers are interesting. Xerxes army was estimated to be between 180,000-200k. The spartan 300 and the athenians were about 1300-2000 (reports vary). They estimate that at the hot gates, the spartans and Athenians managed to kill/wound 20k or so. The area was so difficult to navigate with a large army that the spartans would let the dead pile up so when they (persians) would charge, they'd have to climb over their dead comrades bodies just to get to the spartan lines. Then when the day was done, the spartans would clear the bodies and start all over again. The reason being that they didn't want to get sick. The traitor Ephialtes was immortalized forever in Dante Alighieri's La Divina Commedia (The divine Comedy more commonly known as Dante's Inferno) as being one of the traitors of the world condemned to the 9th sphere of hell right next to Lucifer the king of all traitors.

[@michaelstark8720]

There was no Athenians present as far I know. According to Herodotus and Diodorus Siculus Group Number - Herodotus Numbers - Diodorus Siculus Lacedaemonians/ Perioeci 900 700 or 1,000 Spartan hoplites 300 300 Mantineans 500 3,000 (other Peloponnesians sent with Leonidas) Tegeans 500 Arcadian Orchomenos 120 Other Arcadians 1,000 Corinthians 400 Phlians 200 Mycenaeans 80 Total Peloponnesians 3,100 or 4,000 4,000 or 4,300 Thespians 700 - Malians - 1,000 Thebans 400 400 Phocians 1,000 1,000 Opuntian Locrians "All they had" 1,000 Grand total 5,200 (or 6,100) plus the Opuntian Locrians 7,400 (or 7,700) Best warriors were Spartans and Thespians. Thespians even stayed till the end with Leonidas

[@awesomeproductions7755]

*THIS* *IS* *_SPARTA-AAA-A-A-AAA-_* _(techno remix intensifies)_

[@brooksysdead]

Ytmnd 🤘

[@bt41122]

i appreciate how much you three get into the discussion of the movies after the reaction!

[@ochayethenoo]

Me too. A lot of other reactors sometimes only finish up with a 3-5 minutes chat at the end (which I don't really mind tbf), but love it when they get into a good discussion at the end like these ladies do.

[@dunringill1747]

During the actual historical Battle of Thermopylae there were the 300 Spartans as well as 700 Thespians. When a Spartan would fall in battle, a Thespian would don their gear and act like they were Spartan. This demoralized the Persians as they thought no Spartan had ever fallen. This became the modern definition that thespians are actors.

[@MrAdmitos]

Nope, thespians derives its meaning from the name Thespis who was the first actor in the late 6th c B.C.

[@dunringill1747]

@@MrAdmitos I stand corrected. Thanks for the info.

[@quentinmichel7581]

There were actually @ 7,000 Greeks holding Thermopylae. The remaining Spartans & some helots and the 700 Thespians stayed behind as rear guard to make a last stand. One account has 400 Thebans joining them but then immediately surrendering.

[@klausbrinck2137]

@@MrAdmitosI think you are right: The thespians, being the first actors in history, were history themselves by then, and actors were now actors and not members of the choir, who´d act like actors (those were the thespians). When the Thespians supported the Spartans at Thermopylae, actrors weren´t thespians (members of the choir) anymore, but dedicated actors instead, already... So, it doesn´t match chronologically... Thermopylae was at 480BC...

[@FilmTrekk]

I love seeing you 3 ladies watch this manly ass movie 😂😂

[@StormAkima1]

Right?! LOL! It was a great movie in so many ways! 😁

[@user-lj1qy6nw8s]

The thing is that the Spartans actually did do most of this, 300 killed 10,000 Persians and the Persians said surrender your weapons and Leaonidas yelled back "come and get them" and the Spartan men if they were fit would train from 7 for the rest of their life for war

[@Stick-a-fork-in-Gmorks-tort]

Leonidas: Madness? THIS. IS. STORM AKIMA!

[@wardafournello]

The mother giving the shield to her son and telling him: --- Η ΤΑΝ Η ΕΠΙ ΤΑΣ ( e tan e epi tas ) = with it or on it. She considered the victory a given, either her son would return alive or the victorious Spartans would carry him on his shield. The goal was victory, not the life of her child.Unique mindset. Unrepeatable. Of course the Spartans had unwavering faith in the Gods and in the existence of Hades, i.e. the underworld.

[@shinrapresident7010]

All of Europe and western civilization owes an eternal debt to these great people.

[@supremercommonder]

Please it not real and Persians more time won against Greeks other than Alexander even than they beat Rome more time Ethan they lost

[@rubydragon1034]

@@supremercommonder Spreading misinformation is against ToS. Muslim lies.

[@supremercommonder]

@@rubydragon1034 the fuck you on about look at any scholarly work not blinded by Eurocentric bullshit. Rome lost to Persian 70% the times almost got conquered twice by Persia rome never was close to doing the same. Same with the Greeks other than Alexander who was killed for becoming Persianised himself by his own me.

[@klausbrinck2137]

The Persians HAD to crush Greece, or else Democracy would spread, and Monarchy/Oligarchy would extinct... Monachy, and even less Oligarchy, haven´t extincted yet today, but everyone knows and craves for Democracy, which wouldn´t be the case otherwise.

[@Hades32]

@@supremercommonder you are stupid or something dude??

[@hairltabbjr94]

THIS IS SPARTA!!

[@jaychatenarine9622]

“TONIGHT WE DINE IN HELL”!BRUUUH everybody gangsta till they welcome dinner with devil

[@philmullineaux5405]

The storyteller is in Lord of the rings and Von Helsing!

[@jason42080]

actually it was "301" (when including Leonidus) but when Leonidus sent the Spartan with the cut eye back to Sparta to Rally the Spartan People that is when it became 300

[@OroborusFMA]

Along with Watchmen the best graphic novel adaptation ever.

[@maxKP51]

Spartan men were actually known for poetry and dancing and their society wasn't an extreme warrior culture. This was myth and propaganda created after King Leonidas' brave decision to stay and fight at the hot gates, but that one decision changed the future of Greece and arguably western civilization forever.

[@eq1373]

Right 🙄

[@bradleyhall1815]

They were a Warrior culture, the agoge was a real spartan tradition. Doesn't mean they weren't also great at poetry and other forms of art.

[@ChairmanKiel]

I know you three were dissappointed about Xerxes not dying, but that was the purpose of the wound from Leonidas. He wants the God King to live in a world where everyone knows hes not only not a god, but a fool that was wounded in battle.

[@natecloe8535]

I know I'm late to the party in telling you this is based on history. There are a few things that are the same. The 300 against the Persians in the hot gates actually happened. And the king during that time period was named Leonidas. But the thing that is most historically accurate is something that nobody ever freakin believes when I tell them but I swear you this is the truth. Most historical records that talk about King Xerxes AGREE that he really was 8' to 10' tall. And that WASNT unheard of. Their was a race of peoples at one time that we today would call giants in the literal sense. Some lived where Kentucky is today. Some in S. America, some in Africa. And they were always the rulers of us regular size folk. If the world ever gets past this bs about "settled science" or "settled history" and starts looking at new discoveries as corrections on flawed history instead of "conspiracy theories" we are going to find out some truly amazing stuff. Bet on it.......but also......bet that will never happen. Why? Well currently our best and brightest say men can have babies so.........

[@harristv2502]

True story: after the Spartans threw the two Persian messengers into the well (there were only two) they felt bad and chose two young men who offered to sacrifice themselves, to go to the palace of King Xerxes and offer their lives to atone for their deed . As it happened. Xerxes admired their bravery and set them free.

[@Number0neSon]

Fun Fact: The actor who plays King Xerxes also played Paulo in LOST; he was the guy who was bit by the Medusa spider and his girlfriend Nikki was buried alive while paralyzed.

[@Flooding474]

Oh damn the scammer couple. I didn't know this!

[@Madbandit77]

Rodrigo Santoro. He was also in HBO's Westworld and Paramount+ Wolf Pack.

[@user-cs8lz9js7m]

i am Greek and i will share a very interesting fact..Ephialtis ,the traitor when spartans fell Leonidas said to Ephialtis to live forever...in english ephialtis means nightmare and this word is used from the greeks we have it to our vocabulary so yeah he lived forever :P

[@Farmer_Dave]

There is a second part to this It is Called 300 Rise of an Empire. What was going on at the time the 300 where marching. An Athenian commanded was preparing as well in history. But its told like this. The Sequel 300 Rise of an Empire.

[@winstonniles3843]

Ladies....remember, a bronze shield thrust w the edge to the face or a clip up under the chin will crush bone and kill...its not only a Spartans spear or sword ya gotta worry about. That giant bronze shield is both offensive and defensive as an item😉

[@ikillzuepicly316]

Roughly about 25lbs give or take

[@4everhealthwellness344]

The basic historical facts in this movie is correct. Less than a year after the Hot Gates campaign was the battle of Plateae where the entire Spartan army along with 30 thousand plus other Greek city states did in fact defeat what was left of the Persians. The Greek alliance had less than 10% casualties whereas the Persians were effectively ANNIHILATED with historians believing they suffered 90% casualties

[@agenciasimplify2591]

Xerxes is Carl from Love Actually 😅

[@jesterssketchbook]

0:00 yall are adorable hahahaha

[@AxelHjort]

One of the best non stop action movies ! Storm, Leonidas made the promise of the god king can bleed, and at least he do it with the spear

[@Jackosaurus01]

The Love Bug 1968, Walking with Dinosaurs The Movie 2013, Looney Tunes Back In Action 2003, Angry Birds 2016, Pixels 2015

[@brooksysdead]

I'm 8 months behind lol but leionidas (atleast in this story) never tried to kill xerxes, only wound. Earlier when they first met he told him that before the battle was through people would see that even a god king can bleed. Leionidas aimed for his cheek purposely to scar him for life as a reminder that he is no god. Loved the reaction

[@StevenRoberts77]

One of my favourite historical epics alongside kingdom of heaven

[@aaronburdon221]

Yea, if they watch that one though, i'd recommend the extended directors cut. So much better than theater release.

[@AleksPizana]

But that one was highly inaccurate. It even made one of the heroes act like a total coward and a hypocrite.

[@philmullineaux5405]

"May u live forever!" Leonidas said that to the hunchback. That is the ultimate insult to a Spartan! 2 things brought down the Persian empire. Messing with greece. Ruth, the grandmother of David!

[@carlos10571]

An entire continent avoided Persian rule by these men’s courage.

[@waterbeauty85]

Up to this point, Greece wasn't really so much a nation as a bunch of independent city states with shared cultural roots that that usually competed, and even waged war, against each other. This was a huge step on the road to unting Greece into a true nation. As an aside, it reminds me of a diplomatic document from the Hittite empire which made reference to a "Great King" (a term applied to the rulers of major/"great" kingdoms) which some people tried to connect to ancient Greece, but others pointed out that there was no Greek king at that time who could be considered "ruler of the kingdom of Greece."

[@Hades32]

and persian empire was a nation???i think the term nation didnt exist at that era dude.they didnt had borders back then.all greek states spoken hellenic language and all got united against the persians.but no matter you say greeks always had the most important and most interesting history .nothing will ever even compared with that.its a fact no matter if that hurt you

[@waterbeauty85]

@@Hades32 I never said the Persian Empire was a nation. I said that Greece was not a nation, and you saying that "nation" wasn't a even a term back then backs me up. The point was that, unlike people's understanding today of Greece as one country to which all Greek cities owe allegiance, each ancient Greek city state was like a separate, independent country unto itself with an allegiance to itself and therefore had the right and the motivation to say "count me out" when other city states got into wars it didn't want to be part of. The audience needs to realize that the non-corrupt characters who didn't back Leonidas, weren't looking at it as "We refuse to fight for our country" - they were looking at it as "We refuse to fight some other country's war."

[@Hades32]

@@waterbeauty85 also all those cities states like sparta,athens ,macedonia,corinth,thebes etc they had a motto:ΠΑΣ ΜΗ ΕΛΛΗΝ ΒΑΡΒΑΡΟΣ. that means :those who are not greeks are barbarians.this is written to the original history books so they considering there selfs as Hellenes no matter from which city state was. btw Hellenes was and still is the term for the greeks.Hellas the country ,Hellenes the people.personally i dont believe anything i read at coment sections because there are so many toxic people most balkanians which have envoy and hate for Hellas and trying to claiming many things so i only respect my own opinion.try to read the original books you will notice that you have wrong to many topics about history

[@K.dot9]

Gerard Butler is awesome. You should react to Law abiding citizen next. Its a wild ride.

[@carlos10571]

“I’m supposed to be back by 6” 😅

[@dennisswainston411]

The story continues in - "300, Rise of Empire"

[@keithcharboneau3331]

Yes this is the telling of a true story of the Battle of Thermopylae, During the Battle of Thermopylae, King Leonidas, chose the battlefield, and they chose a location to minimize the advantage of the sheer numbers of Zerxes more than 1,000,000 man army, by funneling them into such a small passage, 300 soldiers could control and whittle down the numbers, yes the Spartan's did lose all 300 men, including King Leonidas, but they killed an estimated 200,000 of Zerxes's army, back in those days, the Persian empire was big and powerful, but before Thermopylae, it was Zerxes father King Darius who invaded at Marathon, and the Athenians dished out a crippling blow to the Persian army and killed King Darius, it was a couple of years later that his son King Xerxes who was bent on avenging his fathers death, faced the Spartans at Thermopylae, after that humiliating loss, Xerxes then let his men to finish off the Spartans and the Greeks, but all of the Greek city states united for a common cause, and under Spartan leadership, they soundly defeated the Persian army at the battle of Platea, doing so broke the Persian empire permanently and it would never recover, the Persian Empire disintegrated in less than 10 years after Platea, and would never again be a power on the planet again, at one time the Persian Empire's land mas stretched from what is Iran today, their empire extended to include Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Syria, Saudi, Arabia, Egypt, Libya, Chad, Sudan, Ethiopia and South Sudan, as we know of those countries TODAY, as the Persian empire constricted while it was dying, they retreated back to what Today we know as Iran, before they disappeared, so the Battle of Thermopylae was a very important event that happened!

[@tim12970]

The lighting and contrast made it look like a comic book on screen. Another one of the same nature was "Sin city" which i believe was the first movie made totally on Green screen.

[@jacobhoward9305]

They were touching tips 😂

[@user-fe1mb5ie1t]

please do not take this movie seriously, it is just a hollywood movie. Spartans had slaves and every time the amount slaves become several they hunt their slaves as a fun. Xerxes married Ester, a jewish lady, ( she become queen, read the bible), Persians never had slaves and they lived with harmony. (xerexes was a good and kind king). When persians won a batle, the king of the enemy became adviser to persian king and persian kings treated him with respect. I am christian and European and I read all ancient stories, but this movie just not seriously story telling, here were persians bad guys and Spartans good guys, if you read real history this is the opposit.

[@leonrussell9607]

The film is a story being told by a spartan to rally the troops, of course he's going to exaggerate things, and the Spartans never said they don't have slaves, just that the spartans will NOT BE slaves

[@harristv2502]

Another fan fact : king Leonidas was 60 years old when he died in that battle.

[@megalodon1884]

your photo was in the 11th grade book in english

[@frankgunner8967]

This movie is epic, great discussion at the end girls.

[@yanniszaxaro]

38:37 the wolf is how a 12 years old kid would see the wolf if it comes a moment to kill one. not anadult. it was a moment of life and death with the no fear culture

[@waterbeauty85]

Since you like Gerard Butler, you should consider watching "Olympus Has Fallen" (2013) starring Gereard Butler, Aaron Eckhart, Morgan Freeman, Angela Bassett and Dylan McDermott. It has action, suspense and some good dramatic performances.

[@guymelton1094]

We enjoyed the reactions 😊👍✌️

[@_Darth_Vader_]

THIS! IS! SPARTA!!!

[@LuisGonzalez-ip8jp]

The world back then factually had weird things roaming around for sure

[@AstaIsAMonster]

❤️ this movie

[@eboer241]

Lets give them something to drink!

[@slisyd]

Crazy how we all woudlnt be here right now if it wasnt for the Spartans back in those days.

[@dimitrisrigas2362]

Hotgates Θερμοπύλες in greek , the statue Leonidas is there to remember all greeks the honour.

[@winstonniles3843]

You don't throw a spear....the Spartans had 2 to 3 2 foot javelins they threw.....spears are for long range close quarters 😉you keep your opponent at the end and he can't get you... especially when you have a bronze hoplon shield😉🤙

[@jonathonfrazier6622]

You didn't recognize Faramir from the Lord of the Rings?

[@StormAkima1]

We did! I comment about that in the FULL UNCUT version. I don't recall if I left that comment in this FAIR Reaction though. We also talk about him in the review. Thanks for watching! :)

[@loveisthemostpowerfulforce1397]

I recommend you watch "Fight Club" I'm sure it's one you've never seen before, and it has an amazing plot twist near the end. ;)

[@klausbrinck2137]

3:00 If you come, and tell me that some people sycophant me behind my back, it´s not them who tell those things, it´s you, it´s that simple... A diplomat has to always be able to prove, that he´s neutral, so, the messenger belongs dead... 32:32 After the end of the battle, of which the begin is depicted at the movie´s ending (in Plataies/platEes), the Greeks have finally crushed the persian armies in Greece. Xerxes has already left in a hurry, running for his life, and has gifted his great tent (more of a mobile palace than a tent) to his main-general, with all its riches inside... the Greeks overtook the persian camp, and the greek generals walked through the god-emperor´s tent in awe of the riches, they faced for the first time in their lives. A spartan general then said jokingly: "Now I understand why the Persians, who seem to possess everything, invade again and again our small Greece... It´s because they want to steal from us they only thing they seemingly don´t own yet: Our humility/poverty..." Of course the Persians HAD to stop the Greeks, so that Monarchy/Oligarchy keeps existing, and Democracy doesn´t spread in the world... 150 years later, Alexander the Great woudl erase the Persian empire from the face of the Earth. Places like northeastern India (Punjab) or southern Afganistan, would remain greek far longer, than even the British or the Americans woudl dream of, when they invaded those countries...

[@smelliestdank21]

At the end there was10,000 Spartans commanding 30000 free greeks so there was 40,000 vs 1,200,000,000

[@xdx2653]

40.000 x3=1.200.000.000???wow you are really good at math anyway at history books saying that at this battle was 40.000 greeks vs 120.000 persians and the greeks just butchered them.cheers

[@martijnvankan8355]

Why are so many people convinced that this movie came out in 2006? It came out in 2007.

[@jason42080]

The Solid Black Wolf in the Movie was spouse to represent a Dire Wolf

[@alfonso8454]

16:32 Too excited ma'am ! Fart? 😅

[@reviewerinabathrobe]

Hello I was just wondering how do you make your reaction videos trying to find a way to record from streaming Networks

[@fullmoonprepping4024]

You should check out the original movie from the 50s. That one is real good too.

[@sharavanan2473]

Guys waiting for 300 rise of an empire.......... 💪💪💪

[@redmoonbloodmoon3161]

historical/military/war/freedom movies: (not ranked, just listed) 1. Last of the Mohicans (1992) 2. Troy (2004) 3. Gladiator (2000) 4. 300 (2006) // (the sequel though is krappy) 5. Braveheart (1995) 6. King Arthur (2004) 7. Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (has a young morgan freeman doing/being a badass fighter) 8. The Mummy (1999) 9. The Mummy Returns (2001) 10. The Scorpion King (2002) 11. 13th Warrior (movie of michael crighton's "eaters of dead" book: beowulf saga / vikings) 12. Dances with Wolves (1990) 13. The Patriot (2000) 14. The Rocketeer (grins, has a sexy young Jennifer Connely, grins) 15. Prince of Persia (2010) 16. The Last Samurai 17. A Knight's Tale 18. Dragonheart (sean conner as the dragon, this was eragon way before eragon was ever written and then made into a movie, lol) // this is fantasy, not historical, lol, but still good and it is “historical-like” 19. Highlander // this is fantasy, not historical, lol, but still good and it is “historical-like” 20. Gods of Egypt // egyptian mythology 21. Apocalypto 22. Pocahontas (disney animated movie) 23. Mulan (disney animated movie) 24. Aladdin (disney animated movie) 25. Robin Hood (disney animated movie with animal characters) 26. First Knight (1995) // (sean connery) 27. Sparticus (1960) 28. Ben-Hur (1959) 29. Pathfinder (2007) // but it’s really not very good: about vikings that came to america, with its conflict/plot of: vikings vs native americans 30. The Mask of Zorro (1998) (and its sequel: The Legend of Zorro, 2005) (and there's the older/original TV series too, and maybe even some older/original movies too, probably, lol) ------------- tv films: (not ranked, just listed) 1. Dark Prince: The True Story of Dracula, this IS actually a true historical documentary of the historical Vlad the Impaler, it's really good, too 2. Dark Kingdom: Ring of the Nibelungs (seigfried and brunhilde saga, grins Kirstanna Loken is such a sexy and badass brunhilde, grins) 3. Helen of Troy (has sexy sienna guillory, resident evil 2 movie jill valentine fame, naked, grins, one of the most powerful scenes and lessons of all time, Helen literally usurps all power and the very "crown" away from the greek king, all his time and effort making allies and alliances, loyal military/soldiers, and etc, with just her naked body alone, grins, ya, she was taught well by her "kidnapper" in the art of politics, grins, really good movie too)

[@Mr.L_plays]

Would love to see you watch Troy

[@StormAkima1]

Hi! Thank you for your request! We'll add Troy to a Patreon Poll soon! :)

[@aaronburdon221]

@@StormAkima1 Good movie, but wildly inaccurate.

[@TheDrJotta]

A little bit louder .. the movie is to quite. ... but i love this film ...

[@Fyrapan90]

I love this movie but it's a bit of an exaggeration, in real life when this battle took place the numbers were different but the Greeks still were outnumbered pretty strong with 7000 Greek soldiers, were 300 of these was Spartans and the rest was Greek soldiers from all around of Greece, facing a strong Persian force estimated by modern professors to have been around 250 000 strong. They lasted for three days, before they were surrounded and killed off the final day. To cut the story short, Greece would later win the Greco-Persian war at Platea which made the Persian leave Greece for good.

[@carlos10571]

Please make sure to watch the sequel Rise of an Empire.

[@MichalBreslau]

Greeks very often were mercenaries and fought with other Greeks for Persians. Spartans sided with Persians ~70 years after this battle, against other polis. Also they were not that good in comparison. Everyone owned slaves, especially Spartans. Persians were very civilized for this period, not some degenerates. You all have to remember it's just based on comic book not real history.

[@xdx2653]

dude this is tre real story with some fantasy way. what are you talking about

[@vincentwilliams71]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@alexlim864]

Um - you ladies might want to start checking yourselves for facial and chest hair, due to all the testosterone this movie generates. 😀

[@Foxy888h32]

Watch South Park Season 14 Episode 14

[@stevenyarke8302]

You 3 should watch 300 rise of an empire

[@jason42080]

to think if only Leonidus didn't Discredit and turn away The Hunchback and let The Hunchback Fight in Guarding the goat trail pass....The Spartans could have lived and been victorious...but it was Leonidus sticking to Sparta's Egotistical Ways of not allowing someone deemed a defect who was willing to fight to the death....SMH

[@ripbones6631]

What's so horrible about discarding their infants, we do the same dam thing with abortion 🫣

[@boqndimitrov8693]

only Spartan women give birth to real men! (especially those from the Lannister house!..).😂

[@delfakapriadi1742]

Next Reaction film Troy (2004) Spartan vs Troy 👍👍

[@turboes29]

Making the video fuzzy isn't necessary. The others aren't doing it.

[@Xestikagenika2001]

🇬🇷🇬🇷🇬🇷❤️

[@TL-kr6se]

Now watch 300:Rise of an Empiire with Eva Green from 2014

[@SmilingGlassRose-yn7qe]

The attempt to circumvent the copyright with locusts is distracting.

[@bradleysuarez3747]

The sound is horrible

[@Turican76]

your movie is bugged

[@FireStormBaller]

Finally no more 10 minutes bullshit. I know you guys just have to do it because of copyright right but others could het away with it too so was hoping you guys would be able to and glad to see finals it worked.

[@philmullineaux5405]

Leonidas in real life was about 60, during this battle! Molon Labe'! Come and take them! Repeated by the Texxans,2000;years later st the battle of Gonzales! Signified by a flag with a single black cannon with a black star over it! As a proud Texan I have these tattooed on both of my pecs!

[@carlosmanzo2298]

edit isnt good im out

[@nzfreeski]

true story, obviously dramatized

[@rise9268]

Il nostro sangue e li

[@ZERXERZANZIGER]

🥂