
I lost the first scenes, but I followed almost every the chapter.
There are several things that displeased me: superflat and very predictable characters, some of the actors, especially the youngsters, I believe that they go a little fair performer (even the young boy speaks a little eating letters, which gives
him|her a very contemporary accent). I do not know if it is that they do not work this
aspect|look, or they do not have
time|weather, or I do not know...
At level more
tiquis-miquis, the
falcates were from those that they buy of
remembrance|souvenir... I have one that
it|he|she filters more... :)
Tambien a small shared disappointment with my friend: in the trailer,
it|he|she seemed that the Romans
pushed|threw pilums before loading. And not! They were archers, and not
pilums... pity... I suppose that
it|he|she costs more a nailed
pilum in special effects than an arrow.
The things that displeased me more... Then in a basic way they have with the Manicheism of the
hyphen|script to do.
First, the Iberians,
lusitans, Celts, and any other similar
people|village... They are
its|his|her|their arms more than
its|his|her|their life insurance is, are a part of
its|his|her|their status of peasants-warriors. They would never give them unless they were forced to extremely and
for|because of|from|out of the
force|strength. And this that they
call|shout: "
Pau!
Pau! "
It|He seemed too much forced to me. Not even that they were an
ONG. What I have said: too much flat, the
lusitans are too much "good".
Second, right in the end, when
Galba makes
its|his|her|their own soldiers pull the eyes out. This of showing that the bad person is very bad in basis from being violent with
its|his|her|their own people... then
it|he|she is from the more seen and easy one.
And third, when
Viriat captures the woman of
Galba... Looking at the scene,
he|she|it thought: "Please, that
it|he|she kills
it|her! "Or "At least, that they exchange
it|her for the prisoners... "Man! That they have just killed
it|him|her to the daughter! But no,
Viriat is a noble warrior and does not hurt in the women... Puff... that more disappointing situation...
I, in a sincere way, believe that an a little bad protagonist would
glue|hook the people more... Or at least
it|he|she would be more credible...
But, in general, the effort is sensed a lot. The roman army, the setting in general... The scene of the annihilation/betrayal is
sensed|felt a considerable technical effort. I liked
it|him|her.
I am the type of
lusità village unaware, in a sincere way. It can be that
it|he|she was how they show it (circular huts, in the plan, spreading). The Iberian cities were this, cities, with
its|his|her|their walls,
posts|squares, streets... Although it is a certain that there were
people|villages and hamlets, but
it|he|she did not seem the case since
it|he|she was where the
boss|head lived. But I already recognize it, of the
lusitans I do not know very.
In general: I give
him|her a high pass mark.
It|He|She had been one remarkable if they had allowed to to the scriptwriters to make better characters. At the level of
Galba and
its|his|her|their woman, or of the trader of the
people|village, that they are the that more
game|set they have (besides being a lot of
bén interpreted). I believe that it had been much better to start, a vulgar petty thief, which for things of the life becomes the respected leader, with a rather evil or amoral
Viriat.
By the way: the warrior is always the "nobleman" and the trader the "betrayer"... And this that we live in a
company|society based on the trade... Has, there is... Another commonplace more...
And to
end|finish, and without spirit of political controversy and not at all
for|because of|from|out of the style (
it|he|she is not an irony, I really
suggest|say it): more that
Hispania... Should
Lusitania not be titled?