And that's why it's fiction. If we were to approach everything from a realistic perspective then most of our most beloved, happy-go-lucky fairy tales would be horrifying and ghastly.
Well, most of them were till Disney got its hands on them :sweat:
I'm not sure what to make of the movie just yet but my boyfriend wants to see it, so we'll be going this weekend. He insists on talking through Every. Single. Movie so if I like the look of it then, I'll go again on my own just to hear the dialogue.
As much I'm looking forward to the Ripley Scott version, that I do agree on. The Robin Hood mythos has been done so much from the last century, that it needs to severely find rest from all of this. But alas, it's not happening anytime soon, there's already two more of them in the works... one to have a futuristic setting & the other to be a horror thriller of some kind.
Saw (but didn't hear :redface2 the Russell Crowe version earlier as it was released in Britain today, not quite as epic as Gladiator but it was pretty much OK
But alas, it's not happening anytime soon, there's already two more of them in the works... one to have a futuristic setting & the other to be a horror thriller of some kind.
And that's why it's fiction. If we were to approach everything from a realistic perspective then most of our most beloved, happy-go-lucky fairy tales would be horrifying and ghastly. That's why the Kevin Costner Robin Hood was so great; it managed to be just realistic enough to add a feeling of historical significance but was never so dark that it didn't feel like it came from the pages of a storybook.