Corrections

Quotes

Gracchus: The Senate is the people, sire. Chosen from among the people, to speak for the people.

After the final fight scene, where Maximus is dead and on his back in the sand, his armour should have made his head droop horribly backwards. To avoid that, the filming crew put a pillow of sand under his head to raise it about three inches. See more...

Trivia

In an interview on the "Today" show Russell Crowe said that during the battle in Germania, after he was knocked off his horse, you see him fight his way onto his feet and then back into another man. Crowe turns to strike and the man looks shocked and terrified, the shot returns to Crowe, sword still raised but the scene cuts before he strikes. However, if you look just as the scene cuts you see Crowe obviously start to smile. This is because the other person was not an actor acting "panicked in the face of death", he was an extra out of place who had just backed into the lead actor on the last take of the day. In order to save the shot Crowe decided to "kill" him and move on, but as he raised his sword the extra pleaded, "But Mr. Crowe, I'm not supposed to die yet," causing Crowe to smile, which had to be cut out. See more...

Picture

Movie Mistakes blog

Other great sites

The entry you are marking as a duplicate is:

Title	Gladiator
Original entry	When Commudus lies on the bed with Lucilla, was he going to kiss her? [Depends on what you mean by "kiss". There are two ways one can describe his motives when he moves in on her. 1) he simply wants to give her a platonical good night kiss. 2) he wants a kiss that leads to something more. Commodus' signals toward Lucilla throughout the movie shows very strong passionable attraction from his side. Either way, whatever motives Commodus' "kiss" was, Lucilla despises her brother so much she leaves. And the conclusion, yes, he was going to kiss her.]

Title

Gladiator

Original entry

When Commudus lies on the bed with Lucilla, was he going to kiss her? [Depends on what you mean by "kiss". There are two ways one can describe his motives when he moves in on her. 1) he simply wants to give her a platonical good night kiss. 2) he wants a kiss that leads to something more. Commodus' signals toward Lucilla throughout the movie shows very strong passionable attraction from his side. Either way, whatever motives Commodus' "kiss" was, Lucilla despises her brother so much she leaves. And the conclusion, yes, he was going to kiss her.]

Please read carefully:

Below is a drop down list with all the entries currently listed for Gladiator (mistakes and trivia, in case of cross-over - don't worry about repeated corrections). You'll only be able to see part of the entry, but hopefully that should be enough to pick it out (if not, click here to see the normal listing). Simply pick the option referring to the same thing as the entry above and click "continue".