Have u watched brave heart?

Question

Can u give me your own opinion and insight about this movie. Is it logical to sacrifice one’s life in the name of freedom?defend your answer.will u also cite examples..thanx!

Answer 1

Unfortunately, I have yet to find a film of quite this caliber again. Braveheart contains elements of Romance (several heart- wrenching and warming instances), Epic/Action (spectacular scenes), Mystery (can take a few viewings to put it all together), History (albeit romanticised) and of course Drama (perfectly unravelled). This level of uncompromised multi-tasking allows the film to move you to laugh and cry, love and hate or even to think and be taught. I'm trying to avoid the clichés of glowing reviews (almost as bad as entirely negative ones) - but this is one of the few movies that I feel deserves one.

The witty banter between friends/foes/lovers/relatives is, in my opinion, flawless and aids the film's claim as a true classic. The soundtrack is similarly top-notch and encapsulates and refracts the patriotic theme during several key moments. The political sub-plot and gorgeous scenery also serve as refreshers during otherwise heavy areas of the story. Perhaps Braveheart's only flaw (but if you share my sentiments it's actually a bonus) is its length so you'll want to prepare a comfy seat and maybe even two pots of tea (complete with cosies!).

I suppose it's also relevant to touch on the historic inaccuracies as I expect this is what people might dislike most about this film. However, "History is written by those who have hanged heroes"; also, the overall sketchiness of such periods coupled with the right of artistic license are enough for me to personally dismiss such thoughts. On that note, I hope you also enjoy what, to me, is the greatest film created (so far).

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Answer 2

That that's a rubbish action picture because of the fact the conflict of Stirling bridge would not also have a brige and it misses out the reality how cleaver William Wallace fairly became. that's a feckin stressful agency that i'm sick of seeing on the grounds that's oftentimes on. Fcuk you. i'm going to die until now I substitute into English and that i feckin hate mel gibson because of the fact hes a racist son of a b! tch. bypass away and play with your practice set Oh my god why do not you in basic terms bypass returned to liverpool and get intense which perchance you're doing good now to ask such an stressful question. i don't provide a fcuk what a wee toss bag such as you thinks of my "Scottish" Thank fcuk i ain't english honey because of the fact it seems such as you lot shop getting dumber

Answer 3

If you're afraid to die for your freedom, then others (or the government) will use your fear of death to compromise and limit your freedom - and thus, control you. (Think using the threat of terrorism to support wars & enact the Patriot Act.)

Those who are afraid to die, can be controlled through fear. Those who are not afraid to die, cannot be controlled and are a force to be reckoned with - it is they who are to be feared.

Lastly, one's freedom can be tied to the freedom of one's family, people, or humanity. If one person died to preserve the freedom of his family, country, or the world - that would be extremely logical.

Answer 4

Eh, why not?
I guess you have to live/die for something.
Wish I had it in me.
It beats sitting around on the computer.
You going to die somehow, might as well go down a martor.
A hero dies but once. A coward dies a thousand times.

Answer 5

Since there's no way to escape death ... I'd choose a gallant death like Wallace to regular death ...