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Format: DVD

Der Löwe Von Sparta [Import allemand]

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Fulfilled by D. Wade, Bookseller
Arrives Apr 18 – Apr 21
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Language: English, German, Italian, Spanish


Number Of Discs: 1


Global Trade Identification Number: 27


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.771, 2.351


Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.48 x 5.43 x 0.71 inches; 7.04 ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 0128405


Subtitles: ‏ ‎ Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish


Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono), German (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono), Italian (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono), Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono)


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1


Customer Reviews: 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (510)


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A classic
Classic movie
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2025 by Amazon Customer
    • Well-Worn Classic of Antiquity
Finally after many years this old sword and sandal classic has been re-issued. Like many viewers here I fist saw this film when I was a kid. I liked it then, and I still enjoy it today. For a movie it stays pretty close to the historical events. Sure there is some B-class acting and a silly romance, but the portryal of the Spartans is pretty accurate. The costumes and sets are very good. The film looks like it was shot in Greece, or some locale very similar in appearence. Once we get past the slow beginng the action picks up as the Spartans make their immortal stand at the pass. Both Xerxes and Leonidas are well portrayed in my opinion. This is one movie that does not have to resort to bizarre heroics in order to get the message across that the Spartans were brave. The combat scenes are exciting and well done. The Cold War probably inspired the making of this film, with its obvious overtones to current events at that time. This is one old classic that holds up well over the years. Glad the studios finally got over the legal battle to release this one again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2005 by Roger
    • The good 300
Well done movie made before computers
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2025 by Mr willis
    • Go Stranger and tell the Spartans: faithful, here we fell
The narrow pass of Thermopalyae is long gone, with centuries of sendiment building a large plain. The location of the statue of King Leonidas of Sparta set up along the highway does provide a sense of how narrow the geography was in 480 B.C. when a small force of Spartans and other Greek warriors held up the advance of King Xerxes and his Persian army (the parallels to the Alamo are palatable). When I visited Greece last week I was glad we were able to stop at the monument for a few minutes, not so much because of what I had read in the history books about the Battle of Thermopalyae but because of the 1962 film "The 300 Spartans." Granted the acting in this film from director Rudolph Maté is wooden, on a par with the Trojan Horse and the ships that turned out to the wooden walls of Athens that defeated Xerxes at Salamis. But there is still something substantial to the battle sequences, as when Xerxes sends his Immortals against the Spartans and when the Spartans make a final valiant charge to kill the Persian monarch. The basic political history of the times is covered in the film; Greece was debating whether or not to send soldiers that far north to stop the invaders and the Spartans decided not to send troops until a religious festival was over. Consequently, King Leonidas (Richard Eagan) left with his personal bodyguard of 300 soldiers. There is a trivial romantic subplot involving a young Spartan soldier and the girl he tried to leave behind, as well as an exiled Spartan King, Demaratus (Ivan Triesault) who tries to educate Xerxes (David Farrar) about the worth of these 300 soldiers. In the end, the Spartans are betrayed by a Greek traitor who tells the Persians of a pass through the mountains where they can attack from the rear. Leonidas learns of the treachery in time to evacuate the rest of the Greek army, but the Spartans will never retreat. This was one of the last films directed by Maté, a respected cinematographer ("Pride of the Yankees," "Lady From Shanghai") who directed movies as different as "D.O.A." and "When Worlds Collide." The battle sequences are the best part of "The 300 Spartans," making excellent cinematic use of the contrast between the Spartans in their gold armor and red cloaks versus the black draped Persians with their wicker armor. Eagan does not do much with the role of Leonidas, but he certainly gives the character the requisite sense of honor and nobility. But perhaps the most memorable part of this film, which is one of the most cherished from my youth, is the marching music of the Spartans written by Manos Hadjidakis. Clearly I am not alone in that regard. "The 300 Spartans" is not a great film, but it has its moments and the tale is worth the telling. Recently Frank Miller ("Batman: The Dark Night") did his own graphic novel version of this story, which may well inspire Hollywood to remake this film. It is certainly a tale worth telling again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2003 by Lawrance Bernabo
    • A classic!
Great movie, No CGI. Cast of thousands!
Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2024 by Amazon Customer
    • Spears and Sandals.
I had not seen "The 300 Spartans" since it was first released theatrically in 1962. I seem to recall it was also called "The Lion of Sparta". Being a fan of these "spear and sandal " epics that were so popular at the time, I am very pleased to see titles like this being issued on DVD. At the same time, "Spartans" is not a great film, although it is certainly colourful and entertaining. Of course it tells the story of one of the most famous battles of the ancient world--Thermopylae--where King Leonidas of Sparta, and his personal guard of 300 men, held off--at least for a time--the countless hordes of Xerxes of Persia, who was determined to atone for his father, Darius' failure to conquer Greece 10 years earlier. Since they were entrenched in a narrow pass, Leonidas and his men were successful in frustrating Xerxes, until a traitor showed the Persians a secret path around the pass, whereby they could surround and destroy the valiant Spartans. This sacrifice bought the Greek army and navy precious time to unite and ultimately defeat Xerxes. This film lacks the grandeur ( and budget ? ) of some of the other historical spectacles of the time like Ben Hur and El Cid. It also does not have the cheesy, but enjoyable camp aspects of the Italian "epics" of the day, with Steve Reeves and all those Reeves "wannabes". Richard Egan is Leonidas--while he is not Charlton Heston or Kirk Douglas, he does a credible job of expressing dignity and courage in the face of overwhelming odds. Sir Ralph Richardson is the wily Athenian politician, Themistocles--his voice alone commands your attention. Veteran British actor, David Farrar, chews up the scenery as Xerxes, bellowing orders, threatening fates-worse-than-death and--like any other despot in these types of films--ogling the dancing girls ! As his Commander-in-Chief, Donald Houston looks not at all comfortable in Persian warrior garb, taking constant flak from his increasingly impatient boss ! There is a weak romantic sub-plot that, frankly, gets in the way. The young lovers are played by Diane Baker and Barry Coe--Ms. Baker is fine--as for Mr. Coe, you can see why "superstardom" was not in his future ! The battle scenes are well-staged, although younger viewers--used to the digital wizardry in current movies--may find them quaint. I see that another viewer has covered the technical aspects of the DVD better than I ever could--I will just say that I found the colourful, wide-screen picture to be excellent for a 40-year old film. Extras are sparse--a couple of trailers, TV promos, and trailers for three other Fox historical films. Is it a coincidence that this DVD is being released at the same time as that new spectacle about ancient Greece, "Troy" ? I doubt it--but this is good news. While I could not give it 5 stars, "The 300 Spartans" and similar movies of its vintage, deserve to be resurrected, cleaned up and made available on DVD. The price is also attractive. Parents--there is nothing in this film that is inappropriate for children, and if it kindles their interest in history, that really is an "extra" ! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2004 by peterfromkanata

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