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Author Topic: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"  (Read 41289 times)

Aiden of Oreland

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #15 on: 2013-11-30, 04:25:32 »
Star Wars isn't very historicly accurate so I am told. For example, ships don't make noise in space.
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Lord Dane

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #16 on: 2013-11-30, 09:45:45 »
George Lucas with Industrial Light & Magic disagrees whole-heartedly with that notion. He says space did not exist in any form until he came along to make it what it is.
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Sir Nate

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #17 on: 2013-11-30, 15:27:09 »
Quote from: Lord Dane on 2013-11-30, 09:45:45
George Lucas with Industrial Light & Magic disagrees whole-heartedly with that notion. He says space did not exist in any form until he came along to make it what it is.

Ya and Darth vader is Lukes father. what a joke.
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Nathan Phillip Max
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Aiden of Oreland

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #18 on: 2013-11-30, 19:29:24 »
Quote from: Sir Nate on 2013-11-30, 15:27:09
Quote from: Lord Dane on 2013-11-30, 09:45:45
George Lucas with Industrial Light & Magic disagrees whole-heartedly with that notion. He says space did not exist in any form until he came along to make it what it is.

Ya and Darth vader is Lukes father. what a joke.

Well they have a lot of evidence to support it. They do know that Padmai had to children. One was Luke, they suspect the other was Leia but they would have been separate immediately after birth. I think they are twins though.
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Sir Edward

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #19 on: 2013-12-02, 15:25:52 »
Quote from: LionPride32 on 2013-11-30, 00:53:21
Well from what I've read, a movie that is notoriousl innacurate is "Braveheart". I can watch it over and over and not get sick of it lol. "Braveheart", "Kingdom of Heaven" and R.S. "Robin Hood" are my top 3 never-get-sick-of medieval movies.

As good as Braveheart is, it bears very little resemblance to history. :)
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Sir Ed T. Toton III
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Sir Wolf

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #20 on: 2013-12-02, 15:33:39 »
lol
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Aiden of Oreland

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #21 on: 2013-12-02, 20:44:38 »
Quote from: Sir Edward on 2013-12-02, 15:25:52
Quote from: LionPride32 on 2013-11-30, 00:53:21
Well from what I've read, a movie that is notoriousl innacurate is "Braveheart". I can watch it over and over and not get sick of it lol. "Braveheart", "Kingdom of Heaven" and R.S. "Robin Hood" are my top 3 never-get-sick-of medieval movies.

As good as Braveheart is, it bears very little resemblance to history. :)

History is written by those who hang heros. Thats why the movie told the true story. Obviously. 😜
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LionPride32

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #22 on: 2013-12-03, 00:24:39 »
I was reading about the historical accuracy of "Braveheart and it states that the Scottish didn't wear kilts in that time period....Kinda funny as I can't picture the Scottish wearing anything but!! I have mixed feelings about the portrayal of King Edward I "Longshanks"... He was definetly a warrior king, much like Richard I, I suppose as he got older he didn't charge into the frey of battle. I love when he orders the archers to shoot and his General says, "Won't we hit our men, sire?" And Longshanks replies, "Yes....but we'll hit theirs as well. We've got reserves!" Heheheh I love the Plantagents!!
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Aiden of Oreland

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #23 on: 2013-12-03, 04:06:40 »
They also called Longshanks a "ruthless Pagan" which I am almost sure was incorrect. Question is, why is he called Longshanks may I ask? I might have to look that up.
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Sir Douglas

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #24 on: 2013-12-03, 05:20:04 »
Quote from: Sir Aiden on 2013-12-03, 04:06:40
Question is, why is he called Longshanks may I ask? I might have to look that up.

Because he was tall. "Shanks" refer to legs. I also hear he was always picked first to play for the Kingdom of England's basketball team. ;)
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Sir Nate

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #25 on: 2013-12-03, 17:56:16 »
Quote from: DouglasTheYounger on 2013-12-03, 05:20:04
Quote from: Sir Aiden on 2013-12-03, 04:06:40
Question is, why is he called Longshanks may I ask? I might have to look that up.

Because he was tall. "Shanks" refer to legs. I also hear he was always picked first to play for the Kingdom of England's basketball team. ;)

He shanked people. (the act of pulling down ones pants)
It's a pagan thing.
Englands basketball team quickly conquered the celtics
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Nathan Phillip Max
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Sir Nate

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #26 on: 2013-12-03, 18:01:31 »
I was reading a historians look on Kingdom of heaven.
http://www.richardwarrenfield.com/essay029.htm
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Nathan Phillip Max
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Sir James A

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #27 on: 2013-12-03, 18:16:45 »
He is primarily called Robin Longstride (presumably for legs/stride as well). I haven't heard "Longshanks" aside from this version.
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Sir Douglas

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #28 on: 2013-12-03, 18:43:00 »
Quote from: James Anderson III on 2013-12-03, 18:16:45
He is primarily called Robin Longstride (presumably for legs/stride as well). I haven't heard "Longshanks" aside from this version.

He was talking about Edward I in that case. :)
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So a Norman, a Saxon, and a Viking walk into England....

Sir Edward

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Re: Ridley Scott's "Robin Hood"
« Reply #29 on: 2013-12-03, 20:10:25 »
Quote from: LionPride32 on 2013-12-03, 00:24:39
I was reading about the historical accuracy of "Braveheart and it states that the Scottish didn't wear kilts in that time period....Kinda funny as I can't picture the Scottish wearing anything but!!

That's right, kilts didn't appear until a few centuries later. William Wallace actually would have looked more like a knight of the period. I've attached an image of a statue of him that is in Edinburgh Castle:
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Sir Ed T. Toton III
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