Men are shot with arrows, burnt to death, drowned, are eaten by huge man-eating underwater creatures and are executed. Men use swords, spears, axes and other weapons. Violence: Every form of stabbing, slashing, slicing, hacking and cutting in hand to hand combat. 3 other mild obscenities, and two uses of “the gods” in religious profanities. Language: 2 f-words, one used in a sexual context. This is a violent war film with plenty of R-rated violence, language, and sex. Don’t expect anything different from its little brother.
“300” had its fair share of questionable content. Themistocles leads the Greek navy to defend his country, his people, and democracy. Her mighty fighting skills, quick wit, and insatiable desire for power and murder means she is nigh unbeatable. Themistocles fired an arrow 10 years previously to kill Darius, Xerxes’ father, and now he has to hold the king and his female warrior general, Artemisia (Eva Green). We are given past history from the life of Xerxes, how he became the god-King, who gave him that power, and why he yearns to conquer the world. This is the same army seen in “ 300,” except this half is charged with conquering Athens. Themistocles, an Athenian general, played by Sullivan Stapleton, is charged with protecting Greece from the weight of Xerxes and Persia’s almighty army. No one expected Gerard Butler’s Leonidas back, as he died at the end of “300.” There is, however, a new hero.
Second, it doesn’t involve much of Sparta at all. This latest sequel, is not, however, what many would expect. The story of “300” is back! After the raving success of the heavily green-screened action film back in 2006, a follow-up was always going to be encouraged.
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