How to evaluate the 300 Spartans? Is the plot realistic?

Sparta 300 Warriors was an epic film shot in a new way at that time. Although the narrative still follows the tradition, it is undoubtedly a great progress that the production team can use all the gorgeous film techniques available to present vivid pictures for the audience. The plot is also very realistic.

This film is about one of the most tragic battles in history: the hot spring war between Persia and Greece. In 480 BC, the king of Persia commanded 500,000 troops to attack Greece on a large scale, and approached the Moro Pass all the way south.

Spartan King Leonidas personally led the Greek allied forces to guard the dangerous hot spring pass. He personally led 300 Spartan behind the temple and waged a bloody life-and-death struggle with tens of thousands of Persian troops. In the end, all 300 warriors died, but at the same time, the Persian army paid a painful price of 20 thousand casualties in the battle to break the hot spring pass.

The film is full of idealism, which fully excavates and exaggerates the significance of fighting for freedom and the rule of law. The story is not complicated but unconventional, and the tragic hero is always more shocking than everyone's happiness. This war defended the whole Greek world, one of the seeds of two great civilizations, and the autonomous isomorphism was infinitely higher than the great empire like a black hole that swallowed everything.

The visual impact is strong, giving full play to the aesthetic of violence, and there are many battle scenes with long shots in slow motion, which are full of games and comics. Although the theme is to defend the country and freedom, the emphasis seems a bit biased, but it seems to beautify violence too much and the plot is a bit thin.