Hercules Page #2

Synopsis: Fourteen hundred years BCE, a tormented soul walked the earth that was neither man nor god. Hercules was the powerful son of the god king Zeus, for this he received nothing but suffering his entire life. After twelve arduous labours and the loss of his family, this dark, world-weary soul turned his back on the gods finding his only solace in bloody battle. Over the years he warmed to the company of six similar souls, their only bond being their love of fighting and presence of death. These men and women never question where they go to fight or why or whom, just how much they will be paid. Now the King of Thrace has hired these mercenaries to train his men to become the greatest army of all time. It is time for this bunch of lost souls to finally have their eyes opened to how far they have fallen when they must train an army to become as ruthless and blood thirsty as their reputation has become.
Director(s): Brett Ratner
Production: Paramount Pictures
  2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.0
Metacritic:
47
Rotten Tomatoes:
59%
PG-13
Year:
2014
98 min
$59,445,889
Website
1,944 Views


Perhaps the right cause

might finally reconcile you.

Mother!

Arius.

- You're Hercules.

- That's right.

My name is Arius. I know

all your Labors by heart.

You killed the giant

Geryon with a single blow,

- cleaned the Augean stables in one night.

- Hercules is probably tired.

And the Labor of the Hide,

and the Labor of the Mares.

That's enough, Arius. Come along.

Stay away from him. Men who

deal in violence attract violence.

But he's Hercules. He's no

mere mortal. He's the greatest!

Lord Cotys will see you now.

Have you ever met royalty, Hercules?

Once or twice.

Father!

Megara.

Welcome home, my love.

Hercules!

Whenever I'm here, I imagine this

is what Elysium must look like.

Well, men like us have the means to

create our own paradise on Earth.

Look. Magnificent, aren't they?

Well, do not keep us in suspense.

Are we safe from the monster Hydra?

The Hydra's heads, Your Majesty.

The masks of serpents.

No wonder men thought

they were monsters.

You've done your sovereign

a great service. Come.

Let the people have their hero.

All hail King Eurystheus.

And the mighty protector

of Athens, Hercules!

Hercules! Hercules! Hercules!

A man faced with such adoration might

be tempted to think himself a god.

I only want to be a

husband and a father.

Lord Cotys awaits.

Hercules.

Welcome.

An honor to host such a legend.

Lord Cotys.

But in legend, you fight alone.

My reputation would not

exist without my comrades.

Autolycus of Sparta.

Tydeus of Thebes.

Atalanta of Scythia.

Iolaus of Athens.

- And Amphiaraus of Argos.

- Amphiaraus?

The famed seer of Argos.

It is said you have

glimpsed your own death,

so you fight each battle knowing

that it is not yet your time to die.

What else can you tell of the future?

Only what the gods see fit to reveal.

A shame. It would have been a great

gift to know the outcome of this war.

The gods can be frustrating

sometimes, Lord Cotys.

With respect, I fear that the task ahead

might not be suitable for a woman,

even if she is an Amazon warrior.

I stand corrected.

When the kings of yesteryear

built this citadel,

it was intended as the

high seat of all Thrace.

- But now Thrace is divided.

- This war has depleted our forces.

We're left with nothing but farmers

and merchants to replenish our army.

It takes every one of

us to resist Rhesus.

People think that he cannot be

killed by an ordinary mortal.

Only by a god.

Rhesus is a sorcerer.

His magic words confuse men,

bend them to his will.

He leads an army of monsters,

half horse, half human.

Centaurs?

- You've actually seen them?

- They have been seen.

Come, Hercules. Let me show you

Rate this script:5.0 / 1 vote

Ryan J. Condal

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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