300/Trivia: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
< 300
Content added Content deleted
m (Mass update links)
m (Mass update links)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{work}}
{{work}}
* [[Genius Bonus]]: Leonidas calling the Athenians "boy lovers" isn't an insult on their homosexuality. Athens prohibits ''over-aged'' prostitutes. Leonidas was saying Athenians are a bunch of wimps for not having sex with "real" men.
* [[Genius Bonus]]: Leonidas calling the Athenians "boy lovers" isn't an insult on their homosexuality. Athens prohibits ''over-aged'' prostitutes. Leonidas was saying Athenians are a bunch of wimps for not having sex with "real" men.
* [[Hey It's That Guy]]: Discounting the main cast, the Persian messenger is Hammond from ''[[Dead Space (Video Game)|Dead Space]]'', and Xerxes is, of all characters, Paulo from ''[[Lost]]''.
* [[Hey, It's That Guy!]]: Discounting the main cast, the Persian messenger is Hammond from ''[[Dead Space (Video Game)|Dead Space]]'', and Xerxes is, of all characters, Paulo from ''[[Lost]]''.
** Speaking of Xerxes, he was the Brazilian voice of [[Stuart Little]].
** Speaking of Xerxes, he was the Brazilian voice of [[Stuart Little]].
** [[The Wire|Jimmy McNulty]] as Theron continues with his philandering ways.
** [[The Wire|Jimmy McNulty]] as Theron continues with his philandering ways.

Revision as of 18:27, 25 January 2014


  • Genius Bonus: Leonidas calling the Athenians "boy lovers" isn't an insult on their homosexuality. Athens prohibits over-aged prostitutes. Leonidas was saying Athenians are a bunch of wimps for not having sex with "real" men.
  • Hey, It's That Guy!: Discounting the main cast, the Persian messenger is Hammond from Dead Space, and Xerxes is, of all characters, Paulo from Lost.
  • The film had an Unreliable Narrator, and fans love it for what it is. If you're curious, though, this article lists every inaccuracy regarding the film's portrayal of Persians.
  • Throw It In: The Oracle's words are actually just ad-libbed gibberish by the actress who played her. Zack Snyder was delighted that she worked the word "Carneia" into it.