Braveheart Movie
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1920x1080 | 7589.72 MiB | 1080p | |
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1280x536 | 8137.68 MiB | 720p | |
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720x304 | 1910.55 MiB | hidivx | |
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592x244 | 1186.21 MiB | divx | |
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480x202 | 818.58 MiB | ipod | |
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320x132 | 445.33 MiB | hpc | |
Storyline
TAGLINES
Every man dies, not every man really lives.
He who fought, fought for freedom.
His passion captivated a woman. His courage inspired a country. His heart defied a king. (Australia)
His passion captivated a woman. His courage inspired a nation. His heart defied a king.
What kind of man would defy a king?
The movie begins in the small town of Elerslie, Scotland. William lives with his father, who is not named in the film, and his older brother Malcolm. William's father and older brother are called to a meeting a few miles from their home where they find the entire nobility of Scotland hanging. Malcolm and his father then go to a battle between the British and their clan, both die tragically. At the funeral William meets his uncle Argyle who fought in the battle with Malcolm and his father. He takes him away to live with him. The scene then cuts to an adult William on his horse. William later runs into a girl he knew before he went to live with Argyle, her name, Murron, we discover that Lords have the right to sleep with brides on their wedding night, so William marries Murron in secret. Murron is the assaulted by a British guard, the guard is killed by William, a fight ensues, and eventually Murron is killed by the lord. This enrages Wallace who then build himself a fine army entering city's and killing all Englishman within. Wallace prepares to move on to Sterling where he prepared for his greatest battle yet, in the forest he realises that he must find a way to beat the heavy cavalry from the ground, he decided to create spears twice as long as men. These were used in the battle to kill the entire heavy cavalry raised at the last minute to kill the on coming horses. Eventually Wallace reaches York, the most important military city he gains control. Williams final battle at Falkirk ends in his betrayal by two nobles, whom he later kills. William is betrayed by the leper father of Robert the Bruce, is captured and refuses to bow down as a loyal subject of the king Edward I, Longshanks. Therefore, instead of mere beheading William Wallace is subject to being Hung, hung within an inch of death. Drawn, being stretched by his ankles and wrists and then having his insides shown to him before he died. Then Quartered, he was beheaded and his head was put on the London Bridge his body was torn into for pieces one sent to each corner of Britain as a warning to the citizens. After Wallace's death we see Robert the Bruce led the battle of Bannockburn the last battle for Scotland's freedom.
| Mel Gibson | William Wallace |
| James Robinson | Young William Wallace |
| Sean Lawlor | MacClannough |
| Sandy Nelson | John Wallace |
| James Cosmo | Campbell |
| Alan Tall | Elder Stewart |
| Andrew Weir | Young Hamish Campbell |
| Gerda Stevenson | Mother MacClannough |
| Ralph Riach | Priest #1 |
| Mhairi Calvey | Young Murron MacClannough |
| Brian Cox | Argyle Wallace |
| Patrick McGoohan | Longshanks, King Edward I |
| Peter Hanly | Edward, Prince of Wales |
| Sophie Marceau | Princess Isabelle |
| Mel Gibson |
Visitor Reviews
Scotish history in all it's Celtic glory -
posted on 31 Aug 2009What hasn't been said about this glorious film event? It has all the elements of the all-time great epic movies: great scenery, great story, great action, great music, great direction and great stars. Mel Gibson is, quite simply, one of the finest storytellers in the film industry today. Writer Randall Wallace (no relation to William Wallace) has the wonderful ability to tell a portion of the history of Scotland without making us feel small for not knowing about it ahead of time. Very few people DO know much Scotish history. Sure, some of the story was a little farfetched, and some of it was not quite true. Then again, some of the things William Wallace did just couldn't be shown on screen - they're too grossly gory for even the most callous of late 20th century viewers. The supporting cast was excellent, believable and altogether Celtic in their enjoyment of a good fight. With touches of humor, life in the war-camps, the trials of arrainged marriages in the Middle Ages and the foolish ambitions of egotistical polititions, we could almost feel that this wonderful movie was meant to be a documentary instead of the fabulous fictional story of a truly great man. Mel Gibson deserves all the accolades he has gotten for his glorious brave heart.
Compelling Scottish Epic
posted on 31 Aug 2009This is an emotionally stirring epic that lights the fire of pride in the belly of any Scot, or persons of Scottish blood. Finally the world over will realize what real men Scots are, and that kilts are not skirts, and bagpipes are worth listening to. Sadly, it took a hollywood rendition to make many realize it. Anyways, Mel Gibson proves there is more to him than Lethal Weapon. However, being a descendant of Robert the Bruce I was dissapointed in the inaccurate portrayal of the mighty leader. Upon a trip to Scotland I discovered he is just as reverred as William Wallace. For those who don't believe me, read King of Scots. This historically accurate book will introduce the reader to a man with just as much passion and raw courage as Mel Gibson's William Wallace. Believe me, he was not the "wimp" that Braveheart made him out to be. To make a movie about the true Robert the Bruce would have been even more provoking.
The greatest
posted on 31 Aug 2009I believe this is the greatest movie ever made. The production easily equals GWTW, but slightly edges it out because of the rousing themes of true love, courage, self-sacrifice. This movie should have sweeped the oscars, but only won best picture and director because of the Hollywood community's intense hatred of conservative moral themes. The pathetic bias is revealed by the fact that this literary masterpiece was beaten for best original screenplay by "The Usual Suspects." Puhleeeze. Anybody see it? (didn't think so)
mildy entertaining
posted on 31 Aug 2009Who wrote the lines for the princess? Sure she looked great, but wouldn't it have been better if she had some depth? When Mel asks her why she is helping him, she breathes "because of the way you're looking at me now..." Come on! Give us some credit. I like to imagine her saying something like "because the King's an a** who will ruin us" or "I believe in your cause." Mel's sexy and all, but is he really worth the secrets of a kingdom?
Gripping view of Scottish history
posted on 31 Aug 2009Yes, it's historically not quite accurate. Yes, it's extremely gory. Yes, Mel Gibson gets upstaged at times. And yes, it won the Best Picture and Best Director Academy Awards for a reason. It's a great picture. It has humor, pathos, romance, regret, hate, joy, intimate moments and epic ones, action scenes and great music. What's not to like? Be sure to get the wide screen version, lest you miss some of the bits of business that were so important but not directly in the center of the screen. Then sit back and enjoy movie making at its best.
Exciting mixture of history, fiction, passion, and romance.
posted on 31 Aug 2009This movie had quite an impact on me -- so much so that I watched it dozens of times. To tell you the truth, however, this movie is much more powerful on a big screen, but since that is not always a convenient option, the video is the next best thing. I liked every aspect of this movie: the cast, the script, the music, the cinematography, the performance, the editing, the costumes, the horsemanship, the sets. It is based on a true story, but is highly fictionalized. I think a more accurate movie could be made that would be just as exciting. I'm glad that this film won so many awards (e.g. Mel Gibson won Best Director from both the Oscars and the Golden Globes), because I think it deserved to. I didn't even notice flaws in the film until I had seen it over a dozen times. The story is extremely intense. It is very violent and graphic, but it still conveys some messages on values, such as integrity. I might also add that there are some extremely beautiful women in this movie; the bloody war and politics are offset by moments of sweet romance. This film is as stimulating to the ears as it is to the eyes, mind, and heart. In addition to the great sound editing, and beautiful music, you get to hear many interesting languages and dialects. Most of the movie is in modern English, but you get to hear it spoken in interesting English and Scottish accents. The man who played Malcolm Wallace had the best, most exotic sounding Scottish accent of all; I wished he was featured in more of the movie just so I could listen to him talk. There are small scenes in French, with subtitles, and a bit of Latin, too. There are words from the Scots dialect of English, and even a few Gaelic words if you listen carefully! The medieval world would be an awful place to live (and die), but it's exciting to pay that world a small, three-hour visit through a well done film like this. END
Best Guy Movie of all time!
posted on 31 Aug 2009Truly one of Mel Gibson's best movies. Choriography of battle scenes are superb and without a doubt one of the top ten best guy movies of all time ranked up with Star Wars. This movie is not for those weak stomachs, but the violance in this movie is not senseless. I rank this an 11 out of 10!
Awesome experience. Braveheart touches forgotten emotions.
posted on 31 Aug 2009Braveheart is easily at the top of my all time favorite movies. To say I was awe struck by the wide array of emotions I felt is an understatement. I believe it captured the true essence of life, living and warfare in medieval times. The battle scenes are perhaps more graphic than necessary. This is the only negative comment I have heard from anyone else who has seen it. This movie is clearly a LOVE STORY about a man who spends his early days in search of peace. When his one true love is cruelly killed, his passion for his lost Maran is replaced by an equal passion for the freedom of his country.
I've never believed in reincarnation, but this movie touched something in me that I haven't felt before. It was as though I was there. Not on the set or grandstands watching the filming. I was in Scotland in the 1200's. I connected with Braveheart like no other movie ever before or since.
Mr. Mel Gibson is to be commended for putting together such a masterpiece. This is clearly the best of the best. I hope there is never a sequel as it could never equal much less surpass Braveheart.
Bizarre. Blue Velvet in Kilts
posted on 31 Aug 2009This is one of the most bizarre and disturbing films I have ever seen. A fairly predictable little story about a specific fight for freedom is turned by Mel Gibson into a picture of twisted masculine desire that makes Blue Velvet look like Barney's Picnic Adventure. Watch this movie, and think about what Freud would have made of all those men sticking REALLY BIG SWORDS into each other. It is not a pretty picture.
GREATEST MOVIE EVER MADE
posted on 31 Aug 2009Braveheart is definitely the greatest movie known to man. Its a story of a simple man who wanted nothing more than freedom. That man is Sir William Wallace. I am very thankful for Braveheart. If it wasnt for Braveheart I would never have heard of this great scotsman. Mel Gibson did a wonderful job of portraying the life of Wallace. If you never heard of William Wallace I strongly urge you to watch this passionate, emotional, courageous, and inspiring story. Thank you Mel Gibson and Randall Wallace for giving us the oportunity to enjoy this film.
Great !
posted on 31 Aug 2009This movie is one of the best movies ever made. It had romance, action and suspence and Braveheart is an excellent film but it created a false image of William Wallace. Wallace was a 6'9" character that looked like Amish more than Gibson. He was a bigger disgrace to Scotland more than a hero at that time.
An action packed thriller and heart breaker
posted on 31 Aug 2009This is a great movie this is one of the few movies that tell it how it is how often does the hero die. I loved Mel Gibson in this he really put enough feeling in this to make some one cry. The lines were superbly spoken (Escpecially William Wallace& Robert the Bruce). The battles and the gore of this movie may be overwhelming but I suggest you see it any way. I'm not much a fan of love stories but I must say this is the best I've seen. This has been my favorite movie since it first came out I even like the previews more than some movies. I and all my friends suggest you see it
braveheart is the best acted,filmed ,and directed movie made
posted on 31 Aug 2009braveheart is the best movie in film history. mel gibson himself is easly rated by many people the best actor and director the world has ever nown . he is eceptionally good in braveheart. he plays William Wallice a scottish rebel who only wanted one thing for all scots ,somethig they have never known freedom. I definately give it infinate stars and recomend it for anyone who has good taste.



a historical masterpiece implanted in the depths of my mind.
posted on 31 Aug 2009I thought this movie was by far the one of the very best movies ever to enter the cinema and video world. I loved it so much because it dealt with problems much different from today. The need for freedom was something I took for granted before I saw this film and it taught me to fight for what I believe is right, even though it doesn't involve war and stuff. Personal obstacles was what I derrived from it. Determination was the main ingredient here along with a little vengance. I recomend this to anyone who appreciates historical legends and myths that serve as a basis for a culture in different aspects. I agree too that this movie should have one every award imaginable at the academy awards.