This

" a lot of live action" - there's like 4 of them, I wouldn't call that a lot.

@@eliaspeter7689 There's more than 4. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_films_set_in_ancient_Rome

@@eliaspeter7689 there’s a heck of a lot more than 4 live action films/series set in Rome.

They even got the roman fighting style done more accurately than many depictions of roman battles, which is such an insult cause they were a literal culture and society forged from tactics and battle strategies especially in their conquest of the Western European world and Mediterranean world.

Yeah, that was one of my favorite parts of the movie.

Yeah how casual can you get then you murdering someone or being murdert.

@@rambo8863 they are really professional about it lol

Just like wrestlers

Same

Yup professional gladiators were costly to train and for the most part it was actually showy combat. They were even regarded as minor celebrities and were treated pretty well with a number being granted citizenship which was a pretty nice thing if they lived long enough that is. Perform well and you had it pretty good, if you couldn't eventfully you were blood sport. The only ones who died were people expected to die like captured enemies, slaves, and criminals/political prisoners, unpopular gladiators, and the wild animals that were caught.

@Filipineboi yeah that sounds about right, but add in a little bit of historical reenactment as well. Some records show that they could even flood the coliseum to recreate naval battles.

@Filipineboi I did a quick check and apparently the reenactments, called naumachia, would have only been possible immediately after the main part of the coliseum was finished and before the network of tunnels underneath was built. Given that they used special flat hulled ships for the show and used specially trained animals as well it’s very possible the water wasn’t very deep either. Historians are still divided on how and if they happened at all even with records from the time to back up their existence. As for the how I would guess the aqueduct system would be used to flood the arena.

@Filipineboi it’s really fascinating just how much the Romans accomplished and how advanced they were for their time.

Yup, gladiators were like pro athletes. Deaths rarely happened.

It was more "circus", and most of the killings was executions, like criminals being given a daggert (if lucky) and then pitched against something they had little to no chance against.

@@mikkelnpetersen yup, the gladiators where the stars of the Roman world

@@mikkelnpetersen So it was pretty much modern day Professional wrestling

@@RocketHarry865 Pretty much, but with swords and shields instead of folding charis and step ladders, and think about it, many gladiators were sponsored and trained by "professional coaches", they didn't want their investments to get thrown down the latrine just like that.

then there were the the lions who were also payed actors most of the time they just sunk their teeth in a little bit before spitting the humans out.

I'm french, and the first time I seen the movie, my brain just bugged 'cause I didn't expected it.

Luxembourg* not french or belgian but yes

@@denjoost6797 We have RTL in France too. Mathias didn't say the radio was French or Belgian.

forgot the about the next shot of him literally screaming among the crowd

Yes...thats...the joke

Thanks for the explanation of the joke, I wasn't watching the same video as you

@@astraesl9547 r/wooooooosh

@@robloxtutorials3863 Thats not even an r/woosh moment, but ig I shouldnt expect a roblox player to understand shit

Lol

That deadass might’ve happened back then.

Oh, he has many, many names. A lot of the translations give his name their own twist. French and Dutch: Panoramix (From Hellenic/Greek Πανόραμα/Panorama which means wide view, Πανοραμίξ/Panoramix or "he who sees everything"). This name is used in most European translations, including Bulgarian, Dutch, Italian, Latin, Polish, Portuguese, Slovene, Serbian, Spanish, Indonesian, Czech, Slovak, Greek, Asturian and Romanian. In German, Swedish, Danish and Norwegian, he is known as Miraculix, from Latin miraculum (miracle). In Serbian, he is known as Аспириникс (Aspiriniks), from the drug Aspirin. Also in certain translations is known as Панорамикс (Panoramiks). In Croatian, he is known as Čudomiks, from čudo ("miracle") and miks ("mix"). In the newest translation it is Faktorix. In Finnish, he is Akvavitix, from "akvavit", a Scandinavian distilled beverage (derived from Aqua vitae). In West Frisian, his name is Crudemix, "Cruden" being herbs and spices, his name thus means "Spice mix". In Esperanto, he is Miraklomiks, from miraklo ("miracle") and mikso ("mix") In Hindi, he is हकीम वैधिक्स (Hakeem Vaidhix), Hindi for a "village doctor". In Hungarian, he is Magicoturmix, which is a composition of "magic" and "shake", thus meaning "Shake of Magic". Actually, this is a reference to the potion he is brewing, which gives the villagers their wondrous superhuman strength. In Bengali, he is Etashetamix (এটাসেটামিক্স), meaning "mix this and that". In Icelandic, he is Sjóðríkur, roughly meaning "one who boils". In comparison, Asterix is Ástríkur, "one who loves". In Hebrew, אשפיקס (Ashafix), meaning "master of the craft". In Welsh, he is Crycymalix, a pun on the phrase cryd cymalau, which means "arthritis" or "rheumatism", referring to his old age. In Sinhala - වෙද පප්පා (Vedha Pappa) which means a "druid" or "witch". In Malaysia, the English version that was released in the newspapers, he was "Medix" due to the strict laws in the country against drug abuse. In Russian, he is Починикс (Pochinix), meaning "he who repairs things". The name was translated from the English version, not the French, but the pun about "getting a fix" was lost in translation. However, the druid is named "Панорамикс" ("Panoramix") in all live-action films and Asterix: The Mansions of the Gods. In Scots, he is named Kensawthetrix, meaning "knows all the tricks". In Turkish, he is named Büyüfiks, from "büyü" the Turkish word for "magic".

@@DJPirtu If i remember correctly the brasilian dub said 5 diferent names, one for each movie i saw,

@@DJPirtu wow thks for the info !

@@DJPirtu I remember watching the English dub of "Asterix the Gaul" (the one that was based off the first book, where Asterix and the Druid had to face off against the ambitious Phonus Bolonus, who sought the magic potion so he could overthrow Julius Caesar and become Emperor of Rome. In it, they used the original name Panoramix instead of Getafix, even though this was the English version. I usually refer to him by both Panoramix and Getafix as a result. Still, he's a wonderful character, and is pretty much Dumbledore to Asterix's Harry Potter

the original was french and his real na,e was panoramix, its a joke worh panorama

Because it was choreographed the movement wasn't sudden. 😎👎

That would be such a awkward misunderstanding

You heard well.

"Thumbs Down" did indeed not mean kill. "Thumbs Up" was used instead, symbolizing the sword, while "Thumb in the fist" was used as a symbol for a sheathed sword

In the end we simply don't know. We only know the term "turning thumbs", but how that exactly works, we have no idea.

The comment having 41 likes:

But still I find him kinda cute

Probably finds it annoying that he is forced to use this plan, instead of winning glory in battle.

Actually, the lottery is the senator giving the speech idea, not caesar. He's annoyed that he's being used for a publicity stunt.

He didn't get knifed that day. That's why he is annoyed, grumpy, and disappointed.

It's kind of a private joke. The director of this movie had first work on a comedic TV show based on the arthurian legend. One running joke was that Arthur had to always attempt tournament in his honor. Even though he find them extremely long and boring. Like some people find boring to watch sport on TV.

Agreed

I swear this sound really good in norwegian better than english

Ah yes, because American animated films are the same in quality and humor.

The first one is actually quite accurate for gladiator battles, as it’s basically wrestling matches with pointed sticks. A common rule where that the gladiator fighters where not allowed to kill with intent of killing, nor try to intentionally wound your opponent. Only slaves got that fate

And how most PvP arenas worked In Universe.

sorry mate commercial break

*TFS-Vegeta:* “Wrestling’s fake.”

It had to started somewere

@@pedrorosa3300 it was earlier than I thought

hey, a man's gotta eat

they actuelly did the thing where an athlete would endorse it himself. They would go out in the arena and have him say "Glutus Maximus only uses piscís brand garum".

"This month's public bread is provided by the Capitoline Brotherhood of Millers. The Brotherhood uses only the finest flour! True bread, for true Romans."

Yes A'm Polish (tak jestem polakiem)

@@cezaryiksowy3524 I am**

The characters redubbed with British actors just weird

Candaian 🤣

U can really tell the difference

having them British makes a lot of sense considering they are Gauls

@@tawnybarnowl uhm.... you do know Gauls are in france right? And their village is in Brittany, which is part of the french region. Not Britain. Confusing, sure. But its something to keep in mind.

Because he know they do not him die like that

True. But still, the English version did a good job.

Nope, the English dub before this one was way better

He’s right this is the European version the English version from America, canda was much better! More expressive

@@TOMBOMB1254 ye the other one is better

@@infernoprod8102 yea that's the one i watched first

It's the British dub so British actors, even the Gauls have a British accent in that dub

I wouldn’t care I’ve watch lots of British movies besides the movie released in the UK

Well apparently only in United Kingdom but the dvds are in America

They always pop ups when things gets interesting

@@Shuyin781facts

I feel like I’ve watched this before like I know happens even though I kinda don’t remember watching the movie

he was just saying the release date of the movie in the USA

Heracles is the original greek name. Hercules is the roman version.

How does the Canadian dub sound

That's actually how real gladiator fights went down, as their were much more of show then a fight to the death, and even then, killing a gladiator would meaning losing all the time, money, deals, and sponsorships you put into that fighter

same reason fantasy romans always talk like theyre british or american even though theyre italian

Because that's the english dub. Also this is the Romans so they should speak ancient latin but I doubt many would watch the movie then.

They did give the Gauls french accents in the british version of Asterix in Britain to translate the fact that the original gave the Brittons british accents.

@@andreasvw6906 oh no way that's such a cool fact

I looked for the movie on Apple TV but it’s not there