Gooberlx2
Lifer
- May 4, 2001
- 15,381
- 6
- 91
Sure, but does it have boobs?
Yeah plenty. Not as gratuitous as Spartacus, but the difference gets cancelled out by having less cock as well.
Sure, but does it have boobs?
Yeah plenty. Not as gratuitous as Spartacus, but the difference gets cancelled out by having less cock as well.
Yeah, I watched the first episode of Gods of the Arena (season 2) before watching Blood and Sand (season 1), which actually spoiled the ending to season 1.
EDIT:
I knew it was a prequel, so I assumed it would stay in the past. Bad assumption.
I'm sorry the blonde chick in Season 1 is hot as hell. Great tits.
I don't recall seeing a bad pair during any episode of this series.
even the peasants in the stands of the arena flashing their tits are good!
I was surfing last night and caught some of it. Man, it was pretty violent and sexual indeed. It's like they didn't have a decent cast, story, or characters and thought, "hell, if we make it overly violent, and put a lot of sex in it, our demographic of males 18-34 will LOVE it". I saw:
man/man implied sex
guys eating soup with piss in it
lots of boobs
a guy getting this throat cut completely open and blood everywhere
and a guy pissing on another guy that they just beat up, while showing his actual ding dong.
That was all within about 15 minutes.
I have no problem with violence or sex, but it's basically all that show seems to be about from what I can tell.
I don't find much emotional attachment to any of the characters. They simply....lack any character.
no, you are right, Ninja. The nudity is completely absurd for most of it. But again, the show is preposterously dumb. There isn't much to distract from as the dialogue is complete drivel. :\
In related news, I've been watching Camelot on NFX streaming--also T&A pseudo-history ancient times Starz production...so it's like the same thing, only with King Arthur and magic.
Oh, it has Eva Green. That alone is worth the 10 episode commitment.
YUMM.
The biggest "time waster" in gota was Gannicus b/c they had to find a lead that they could use for 6 episodes. Not a lot of time to really care about him. Although I wonder if they'll meet up with him in Season 2.
In history, Gannicus was one of the leaders of the rebellion.
http://tv.yahoo.com/news/spartacus-star-whitfield-dies-lymphoma-39-004301065.html'Spartacus' star Whitfield dies of lymphoma at 39
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Andy Whitfield, who played the title role in the hit cable series "Spartacus: Blood and Sand," has died at age 39, according to representatives and family.
Whitfield died Sunday in Sydney, Australia, 18 months after he was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma, manager Sam Maydew told the Associated Press.
"On a beautiful sunny Sydney spring morning, surrounded by his family, in the arms of his loving wife, our beautiful young warrior Andy Whitfield lost his 18 month battle with lymphoma cancer," Whitfield's wife Vashti said in a statement. "He passed peacefully surrounded by love. Thank you to all his fans whose love and support have help carry him to this point. He will be remembered as the inspiring, courageous and gentle man, father and husband he was."
Andy Whitfield — who was born in Wales and moved to Australia in 1999 — was a virtual unknown when he was cast as the legendary Thracian slave in "Spartacus," a role made famous by Kirk Douglas in the 1960 Stanley Kubrick film.
The series proved a breakout hit for the Starz network and made waves with its graphic violence and sexuality.
Whitfield appeared in all 13 episodes of the first season that aired in 2010, and was preparing to shoot the second when he was diagnosed with cancer.
While waiting for Whitfield's treatment and expected recovery, the network produced a six-part prequel, "Spartacus: Gods of the Arena," that aired earlier this year with only a brief voiceover from the actor.
But in January after Whitfield's condition grew worse, the network announced that another Australian actor, Liam McIntyre, would take over the role.
"We are deeply saddened by the loss of our dear friend and colleague, Andy Whitfield," Starz President and CEO Chris Albrecht said in a statement Sunday night. "We were fortunate to have worked with Andy in 'Spartacus' and came to know that the man who played a champion on-screen was also a champion in his own life."
Whitfield's previous credits included appearances on the Australian TV shows "Packed to the Rafters" and "McLeod's Daughters."
