Does anyone know what Castus said after he was stabbed?
Would that I had been you, for but a day. To Agron.Does anyone know what Castus said after he was stabbed?
Something like If I could be you... for one day. I think that's what he said.
Would that I had been you, for but a day. To Agron.
Now thats how you fucking go out on top. Great ending..
Fuck Caesar and his spin off he isnt as interesting as any of the brotherhood 3 and he is a douche
Well Agron was nailed through the hands. Gannicus through the wrists. Though I reckon that's survivable, it felt like a send off. And speaking of crucifixion, that was a long road of slaves/free men and women crucified. Shame about Kore.Now I'm thinking they had Agron get crucified just so show us that "Hey, sometimes people survive that" just to mess with us when it happened to Gannicus.
One of the few times I wish I knew more about history. Does Caesar turn face and do some bad ass shit against popular command?
My emotions, my god what an amazing end to the series. Major props to Liam McIntyre, I wasn't sure at first but he proved me wrong.
I thought Caesar was by far the most interesting person this season. Is he actually getting a spinoff? That would be awesome.
One of the few times I wish I knew more about history. Does Caesar turn face and do some bad ass shit against popular command?
No, but, he does overthrow the Republic and create an empire that would have Europe under it's boot for a long time.
You guys should watch HBO's Rome if you haven't already. Fucking amazing series as well.
The last part with Andy had me going with all dem feels. Great series, and glad to see they ended it on a high note instead of dragging it across 4 more seasons or something lame like that.
I think the same thing. Not necessarily a person you love, but a good character nonetheless. People have been talking about a spin-off for a while and that last scene where they finally showed Pompey meeting Crassus and Caesar and talking about their alliance going forward.
No, but, he does overthrow the Republic and create an empire that would have Europe under it's boot for a long time.
Is it through blood and guts or politics?
By Jupiter's cock?
You guys should watch HBO's Rome if you haven't already. Fucking amazing series as well.
The last part with Andy had me going with all dem feels. Great series, and glad to see they ended it on a high note instead of dragging it across 4 more seasons or something lame like that.
Don't think I've ever been so moved by ending credits before.
Made me want to go back and watch it all over again.
Am I the only one that was relatively untouched by the episode? I'm someone that's not afraid to shed a tear during a sad movie, but nothing had me going here at all.
Am I the only one that was relatively untouched by the episode? I'm someone that's not afraid to shed a tear during a sad movie, but nothing had me going here at all.
Am I the only one that was relatively untouched by the episode? I'm someone that's not afraid to shed a tear during a sad movie, but nothing had me going here at all.
Don't think I've ever been so moved by ending credits before.
Made me want to go back and watch it all over again.
On the first day of boot camp (a four-week training program before filming), Bell put Merrells through a fitness test. The results were troubling. We took him for a run, but he couldnt finish it, Bell says. Pushups, situps: both under ten. He couldnt do a single pullup. I was told, We need to make this guy look like Brad Pitt from Fight Club. So Bell pulled Merrells out of boot camp and trained him one on one to get him up to speed.
When I try to convey to people who don't watch "Spartacus" why I love the Starz show so much, it comes down to trying to communicate this idea: it makes me feel taken care of.
During every episode, whether all the elements fully work or not, I feel that those making the show are trying their best to entertain me, to move me, to make me care and to even make me think a little. No matter how many bare asses we see, nothing about this show feels half-assed.
I watch a lot of TV, and not much of it is as carefully thought out and painstakingly crafted as this show. And yet, "Spartacus" is cathartic, entertainingly melodramatic and funny as well. For three years now, it's consistently delivered a mixture of escapism, adventure and dramatic ambition that more lauded (and expensive) shows only rarely supply. And through it all, "Spartacus" didn't take itself too seriously, although it has become more measured in this final season, which is only right, given the magnitude of the threat Spartacus faces and how much we have come to care for those leading the rag-tag rebel army.
You know what there wasn't a lot of in the final season? Sex. I respected and enjoyed the show's embrace of sensuality, but I didn't mind the relative lack of sex in this final batch of episodes. "Spartacus" has always been about so much more than that, and the emotional threads that run through the show have always been what kept me coming back for more.
"There's definitely a deeper meaning in all the spectacle that we strive for, and for me, I think it's obvious -- the emotional levels of the show" are the most important things about it, creator Steven DeKnight said in a post-finale interview (which can be found below and here).
Though perceptions of the show have changed over time, a distressing number of people still can't or won't make the mental leap that would allow them to enjoy what this show offers. Too many people still think a show about half-naked slaves encrusted with dirt and mud must be sloppy, lazy, dumb and derivative. There are some who can't wrap their minds around what we "Spartacus" fans have understood for some time. We know that this lusty drama is also tender. We know this violent drama is deeply humane and compassionate. We know that the ornate, profane language is also poetic. We know the violence and the sex are there for specific purposes, and the characters are often smart as hell. We are well aware that this saga of sex, swords and conquest actually has something important to say about freedom, oppression and equality.
We know that, like a gladiator on the sacred sands, "Spartacus" has demonstrated a killer combination of humility (like a true warrior, the show has always aspired to improve itself) and perseverance (the show stuck to its guns, creatively speaking, and it always possessed a fervent, even lunatic desire to get the job done).
In its series finale, "Spartacus" did not leave its job unfinished. It ended the rebels' story in an episode packed with excitement, mourning, dignity and heart-stopping deaths. We could ask for no more than the glorious ending we got Friday night.
To the people who not only didn't get it, but have no desire to try to see beyond their preconceptions, I have several choice words that would make even Batiatus blush. But ultimately, those people are to be pitied. To those who've long known how hard this show has worked to keep us glued to the TV on Friday nights, I only ask: Were you not entertained?
I fucking was.