Just like apex legends 😂

@The Foolish Thief Damn right. I learned this early on in the age of earning internet points. If you can't be original, just say something from the video. Also, yes I took the time to respond to a response made to my comment from 2 years ago.

OMG

O my god e🤢

@@flamezodiac5736 What does that have to do with anything?

Myrmidons ARE elite soldiers!

They're literally the Navy Seals of that period

All handpicked by Achilles (and maybe also trained by him) and they're led by the greatest warrior of their time.

I think anyone who is skilled enough to fight for Achilles and Eudoros is one damn good warrior. Patroclus (in this movie, not the Ilias) was considered a student by Achilles and he could hold his own against Hector for some time. I know that Achilles also said this to stop him from fighting, but i would guess there are only a handfull of fighters in this war who could take down a Myrmidon 1on1. Hector, Achilles of course, Ajax... and then i am not sure anymore. In this moive-interpretation it is pretty clear that Eudoros for example is the Nr. 4 of this war in terms of fighting. While i talk about this i am pretty sad that Tecton was only used to show how godlike Achilles is... Other than Hector there is no Trojan who is really worth mentioning. Yeah, the old General who is killed by Odysseus later on, but he was too old. Paris was "only" an Archer and only became brave just before the end. While the Greeks get Achilles, Patroclus, Ajax, Eudoros. Tecton could have become someone who is also skilled enough to be a threat for some A-class-Greeks.

john son 😂

Absolutely I agree. I came to this video just for this scene. The feeling that the navy is coming together for one purpose is the perfect accompaniment to the accents of the drum.

Now imagine a scene like this but with D-day.

​@@luckyday465768 eh guns and explosions kinda kill the moment

Trojans are Greeks you ignorant fool it was a civil war

“We’re sending the largest fleet that ever sailed…. A thousand ships.” - Odysseus

he was the best.....so sad he died

He lied , they weren't fighting for the country , they were fighting because paris was an asshole

obviously he respected the audiance and knew avoiding that hollywood trope of ''events magicly pauses for attention focused character to rant'' ;)

He really was the good guy

My nephew loved Hector, when I showed him this movie and he watched that speech. Homer wrote him to be relatable.

Or charismatic

Lololololol

Hector was the only honorable man in the movie. His father was a confused old man who thought that "the gods" would save them. His brother sacrificed his country just so that he could get Helen. Agamemnon was a power hungry and genocidal tyrant. Achilles was an extreme narcissist killing people just to get famous

@@smik4978 in the book odysseus was referred to as the only Greek with honor

@@nicdoe7436 i agree...it is know that a lot of things in the whole movie are inaccurate...

Ah yes, Ser Fifty of House Goodmen, the long lost cousin of Ser Twenty of House Goodmen.

And Ramsay Bolton just need 20 good men.

@@eddisontollett8845 Ramsay Snow needed men to do a night raid. Attacking from the shadows like cowards. Achilles and his men attack in the open and from the front like real men.

@@GPBA89 ok, but did you get the joke?

@@Ghaztoir Yes.

Indeed !

I have done it, a few times checked by a friend with a phone in his pocket. I prefer to live by the position of the sun to the numerical system; it can be done.

But serious

I agree. Historical epics don't get funding any more. Probably because they don't appeal to overseas global markets as well as superheroes. We are lucky to still get them once in awhile.

John Smith it's not like they have radars and can predict an attack is coming. Their army was spread out across the country.

John Smith They did not look like 300 trojans more like 80 to 90

Of course they weren't expecting to repel the invasion force, only to delay them for as long as possible. Like everyone else said, it takes time to assemble the full army and that garrison was all they had to defend the beach at the time.

TheChosen2030 over 80 or 90 Trojans died this scene

IMO it was a sort of a special forces led by Hector with a special and limited mission..it was a major failure though

Defend your country*

In greek this means....Country,religion,family (Πατρίς,Θρησκεία,Οικογένεια)

More like defend the guy who stole the king's wife

Honor God and fight for country, that's it

He was saying to himself that they're in big trouble because of his brother! :p

Whats the name of that soundtrack?

Gilgamesh , you're so right.

Greek theme

Gives me chills everytime

Every time I watch this movie, I literally respond to my TV screen, "That's precisely what he's going to do"

Power Metal not really. The basics and essence is still similar to modern ideals of today. Just evolved versions.

Power Metal submit to a higher purpose/ be humble, love your partner, nationalism/defend where you came from

bubble beard no its not the same

bubble beard everything is ruined

Power Metal Firts of all theres no god, second the war is all about money not honor or glory

He's not the second best warrior he's good but the other MARMADONS are better than him.

He was not skilled at combat. And he was not Achilles' cousin either (Ajax, the big guy, was his cousin). Patroclus was Achilles' lover and childhood friend.

Homer in No Way described Patrocles as Achilles lover...in fact, he depicted Achilles as being interested in only women

@@brawly Lovers, just friends, interpret that however you want 😂. But Patroclus in the Iliad was 100% a badass ok. He was one of the best warriors and the gods had to interfere for him to die.

@@brawly well said💕

That bell was the “air raid siren” of ancient times

@@samanli-tw3id Ikr! So cool!

FastPad , you mean the original ;)

JustSaiyanSteve that's gotta be the best pirate I've ever seen

@@xoxoxo5024 Even better than Captain Jack Sparrow!

That almost seemed to be going through Hector's mind when he saw that huge fleet of ships. He more likely figured that Achilles and the Myrmidions were among those ships.

Did Hector knew Achilles personally before this beach battle?

I was just thinking that. He's expecting the Spartan and Mycenaen fleets, but sees that the whole of Greece is approaching

What makes hector better

Hahahaha

Samuel Steed it was in history

Agamemnon: "If Troy falls, I control the Agean" Advisor: ''You already control the Agean'' Agamemnon: ''what?'' Advisor: ''They don't have any fleet or port'' Agamemnon: ''Where is it!!!??'' Advisor: ''There's no CGI budget for it'' Agamemnon: ....

Vestfold Misfits I think when Agamemnon said that it’s not just military-Troy had become a rich city due to its position along trade routes-Agamemnon was after that mad dolla

@@OrphicPolytheist Probably in the real mythology, but in this movie, they have no fleet or port, so they don't control any part of the sea

@@simenandersen3262 Control as in land defense and port, not the travelling. You can only tax merchants when they docks. And fighting on sea is stupid, you're outnumbered and it's full of storm and such.

Sasuke Uchiha "Give me Achilles and 10 log of woods and I'll win you the Champions League." - Alex Ferguson

OK as per the myth indeed the Trojans were in the wrong and I wonder why people keep defending them. Paris insulted in the most horrible way the hospitality given to him by Menelaos. His father, king Priam, as well as most Trojans were fools to back him up and accept Helen in their city knowing that by doing so they also became part of that crime. On the other had, the Achaean kingdoms were in alliance signed during Helen's courtship - as she was coveted by all princes, they signed a treaty that whoever wins her the others will back him up - and that case arrived when Paris run off with Helen. So Achaean were in the right and Trojans in the wrong. And they were wrong the whole way, e.g. the war could had been avoided if Paris accepted to duel with Menelaos but he was avoiding it and when eventually he accepted and was nearly killed he run away and gods saved him, LOL! So they had it coming, royalties at Troy took along with them the whole city and the whole region.

Now, as per the real story that could lie behind, as dug out of archaeology and whatever other facts, indications and traces we can gather, there was indeed a big war between forces from Western Aegean against certain forces of Eastern and North Aegean. Beware, that was NOT a Greeks vs. Non-Greeks fight as is often portrayed today since Trojans and many of their Thraecian and coastal Minor Asian allies were actually ethnic Greeks themselves but of course Trojans were backed also by non-ethnic-Greek tribes such as Phrygians, Bithynians, Moesians, Carians, Lycians (though even among them Moesians, Bithynians and Phrygians were tribes very much related to ethnic Greeks speaking similar languages and then beyond these there were the mythological people such as the Amazons and Ethiopians who came to their aid - so if we are to project that to any historic reality, it seems when the war got big, many other people flocked around to fight as allies or mercenaries to the Trojan side. That Troy was a Greek city we know it from the Hittite record and we also know the same of other coastal Minor Asian cities. The Hittite Empire provides some interesting insight since it tried to expand its influence to the Minor Asian coatline where it met the resistance of the so-called Ahiyawa (i.e. the Achaeans). There are records of some Trojan prince called Piyama-radu (radu seems a title while Piyama sounds too close to Priam, thus it could be him in his younger days or some relative of his) and this prince was used by Hittites as an ally and given support but he turned to the Achaeans and or other anti-Hittite forces in Minor Asia allying with them against Hittites and then again swung sides allying to Hittite alliance against Achaeans... so all that showing a situation where Troy, a strategic maritime city was playing its cards between the Achaeans and the Hittites. It is easy to imagine that one of them would come to punish Troy and it was the Achaeans who were the most hard-pressed to gain control of the Black-Sea-to-Aegean trade-route from where they were provided much of their wheat. However by doing so they unleashed a type of war they were not themselves prepared to sustain, it got bigger, it got out of hand and eventually it brought the collapse of their own kingdoms as well - a very common theme in human history, seen in many other instances.

While the Greeks had higher ambitions in mind for attacking Troy...Paris gave Agamemnon every legal and honor bound reason to march upon Troy...

id rather figth with thousands gehehe

We are Ants!! O shit doesn't sound fears

Myrmidons translates to Ant Men IIRC. So yeah. Exactly that.

So many proteins!!!

Even today, we still don't know how ancient civilizations work.

I thought it was common knowledge that a city state would maintain an armory capable of outfitting hundreds and thousands of civilians in the event of an attack. They only had a small number of professional, full time soldiers.

@@TOCR815 They have about 2000 men, and most are evacuating the city, on urgent notice, not much can be deployed. See how the next day they have an army? Retrieving from camps that were not near the city. And they know the beach will be lost, the set up was just to kill as many Greeks as possible, and even burn their fleets, explain the fire arrows.

The directors cut has more of this scene actually. It's interesting to see the blacksmiths making swords and the garrison soldiers taking them to distribute ... etc

Galaxy Gaming the guy is a Greek why would he joined the trojans

That’s like Kevin Durant signing with the warriors

Ben Ritchy Bruno He said he "wished" wishes don't tend to be rational.

glow stone That’s like Jordan joining the Pistons.

Keep taking your shot...Nowhere in the Illaid does it say or hint that Achillies and Patroclus were gay lovers...they were merely revealed to have been close growing up. In the story, Achilies and Patroclus were depicted as Heterosexual. The whole "lovers" thing was started by the gay movement to prop up gay lovers.

@@undrielgrenger53 As with any reading, its open to interpretation just how "close" those guys were. And that "gay movement" started way back in ancient Greece tho bw scholars no less 😂. Obviously quite a few people have picked up some subtext 😁.

@@jasminecrawford42 No, it's Not open to interpretation... because Homer was clear.... Achilles and Patrocles shared a deep brotherly love, similar to David and Jonathan in the Bible (who was also painted as a gay couple by the gay movement activists)... Homer did however speak of Achilles wanting women though, like a normal man should.

@@undrielgrenger53 All that is clear is A and P have the most intense, loving, all consuming rl imaginable and no one else comes close. Same for D and J. The rest is up to interpretation and its no shock to me that some see a romantic component. Also no "normal" way to be a man, some men like women, some other men, some both, and some neither 🤷🏻‍♀️. An openmind is always better than a closeminded one.

I LOVE THIS HAHAHA

TheLegend27 I see what you did there 😂

music?

Greeks tsunami :D

Gladiator

At 0:13?