That´s why I prefer Charles Bronson old kick-ass movies.
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Originally posted by Generaldoktor
Vin Diesel is supposed to play Hannibal in a new movie, evidently spurred by the success of "Troy" and "Alexander." Since we heard leaderhead art is a big cost to Firaxis, all they need do is animate a few headshots of Vin, there's a process for this. (If they can get "Spock" they can get anybody.)
No word on facial hair, but Vin usually shaves his head in his movies.The problem with leadership is inevitably: Who will play God?
- Frank Herbert
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Originally posted by Martinus
...Troy was a fable to begin with.
Both movies, though, were dreadful.
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Originally posted by Martinus
Well, if only Firaxis took the "easy" route and made Alexander looks a bit more like Colin Farrel, rather than the 50 y.o. monstrosity we get in Civ4.The Apolytoner formerly known as Alexander01
"God has given no greater spur to victory than contempt of death." - Hannibal Barca, c. 218 B.C.
"We can legislate until doomsday but that will not make men righteous." - George Albert Smith, A.D. 1949
The Kingdom of Jerusalem: Chronicles of the Golden Cross - a Crusader Kings After Action Report
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Originally posted by Alexander01
Dudley Do-right with an amazing cleft-chin.
Alexander died at 33 and was probably more than a little bit lean even at that age from constant campaigning and the illness he developed towards the end. I don't know what Firaxis was thinking, but maybe they thought the Civ3 art was a little too boyish and then went too far the other way.You will soon feel the wrath of my myriad swordsmen!
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The ancient Greeks were beautiful, blonde, handsome and athletic.
Or with a lot of influence to force historians into writing that they were beautiful, blone, handsome and athletic .Solver, WePlayCiv Co-Administrator
Contact: solver-at-weplayciv-dot-com
I can kill you whenever I please... but not today. - The Cigarette Smoking Man
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Originally posted by Son of David
The ancient Greeks were beautiful, blonde, handsome and athletic.
There was nothing wrong with Brad Pitt as Achilles.You will soon feel the wrath of my myriad swordsmen!
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Originally posted by Generaldoktor
I wouldn't argue with the first part, though Solver's subsequent comment is erudite. Regarding Pitt, I think some of us felt he overacted, as well as being somewhat whiny rather than tortured in the true "heroic" tradition.
But to get back on topic and end the digression, what new leaderheads does everyone think will be in it? I'm pretty sure we've got Hannibal.The Apolytoner formerly known as Alexander01
"God has given no greater spur to victory than contempt of death." - Hannibal Barca, c. 218 B.C.
"We can legislate until doomsday but that will not make men righteous." - George Albert Smith, A.D. 1949
The Kingdom of Jerusalem: Chronicles of the Golden Cross - a Crusader Kings After Action Report
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Originally posted by Son of David
The ancient Greeks were beautiful, blonde, handsome and athletic.
There was nothing wrong with Brad Pitt as Achilles.
First of all, Alexander was a Macedonian, not a Greek.
Second, records mention he was blonde.
Thirst, it is quite reasonable to assume that he was athletic, considering his lifestyle.
Which leaves the beautiful/handsome part, which we don't know - his contemporaries tell he was handsome and his statues are rather handsome, but I will concede that these can be flattering.The problem with leadership is inevitably: Who will play God?
- Frank Herbert
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Originally posted by Martinus
Second, records mention he was blonde.The Apolytoner formerly known as Alexander01
"God has given no greater spur to victory than contempt of death." - Hannibal Barca, c. 218 B.C.
"We can legislate until doomsday but that will not make men righteous." - George Albert Smith, A.D. 1949
The Kingdom of Jerusalem: Chronicles of the Golden Cross - a Crusader Kings After Action Report
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