300 - MP4 MOVIE DESCRIPTION/PLOT

Sin City author Frank Miller's sweeping take on the historic Battle of Thermopylae comes to the screen courtesy of Dawn of the Dead director Zack Snyder. Gerard Butler stars as Spartan King Leonidas and Lena Headey plays Queen Gorgo. The massive army of the Persian Empire is sweeping across the globe, crushing every force that dares stand in its path. When a Persian envoy arrives in Sparta offering King Leonidas power over all of Greece if he will only bow to the will of the all powerful Xerxes (Rodrigo Santoro), the strong-willed leader assembles a small army comprised of his empire's best fighters and marches off to battle. Though they have virtually no hope of defeating Xerxes' intimidating battalion, Leonidas' men soldier on, intent on letting it be known they will bow to no man but their king. Meanwhile, back in Sparta, the loyal Queen Gorgo attempts to convince both the skeptical council and the devious Theron (Dominic West) to send more troops despite the fact that many view Leonidas' unsanctioned war march as a serious transgression. As Xerxes' fearsome "immortals" draw near, a few noble Greeks vow to assist the Spartans on the battlefield. When King Leonidas and his 300 Spartan warriors fell to the overwhelming Persian army at the Battle of Thermopylae, the fearless actions of the noble fighters inspired all of Greece to stand up against their Persian enemy and wage the battle that would ultimately give birth to the modern concept of democracy.
In the ancient Battle of Thermopylae, King Leonidas and 300 Spartans fought to the death against Xerxes and his massive Persian army. Facing insurmountable odds, their valor and sacrifice inspire all of Greece to unite against their Persian enemy, drawing a line in the sand for democracy.



Concluding his tale before an audience of Spartans, Dilios states that the Persian army, depleted by desertions out of fear and the heavy casualties they suffered at the hands of a mere 300 Spartans, now faces 10,000 Spartans commanding 30,000 Greeks. Although still outnumbered, Dilios declares that the Greeks shall be victorious, and praises the sacrifice of King Leonidas of Sparta. He then leads the Greeks in a charge against the Persian army, beginning the Battle of Plataea.

The movie 300 was extraordinary and it was mind -boggling. Its best to catch 300 on the movie theatre rather than to watch 300 movie online. Some site provides you to download 300 moving-picture show online but i suppose thats criminal.Downloading 300 moving-picture show for free in full duration online is just a waste of time because it makes too long to download.Sometimes watching out 300 moving-picture show online is a slight fuzzy in quality, and it tends to stop and re-buff at times.

In- Movie Theater viewings of 300 motion picture is FAR outstanding to that online crap.

Movie Theaters have outstanding surround-sound and obviously the screen is overmuch wider, so your immersion into the atmosphere of the 300 movie is way greater than hunching over a computer screen.

Ok, imagine they streamed 300 movie online and relayed it to a large monitor (or even through a projector) and hooked-up their computer to their 214-channel speaker system. It is as yet impossible to come to the visual depth and sound quality you have at the theatre in a 300 motion-picture show one can stream or even download over the internet. They probably watch a version of the 300 film in indifferentresolution (which *murders* detail in the 300 movie ) and low audio quality. Further more in sound, most computers (unless particularly equipped) are not well-adapted to recreating even dual-stereo sound, much less the 5.1 Surround Sound got in theatres.

The big cause people watch over 300 motion-picture shows online is so that they can brag to friends that they watched a 300 movie online (on a site *you* don?t know about) before you did. They'll likely chastise you for wasting money at the theatre when you can enjoy the same moving-picture show at home. While cinema fees are having ridiculous nowadays, I am a much opt the quality movie-going feel that the theatre offers.