Starz
Spartacus: Vengeance concludes its bloody fight in the aftermath of Spartacus: Blood and Sand, igniting its tenth and final season finale episode “Wrath of the Gods,” as Spartacus desperately attempts to lead his rebels to survival after being trapped upon Mt. Vesuvius by Gaius Claudius Glaber. A richly satisfying finale, “Wrath of the Gods” thoroughly puts the cap on what’s been an incredibly strong sophomore outing for the show, and TV at large.
Wow, hell of a ride this season of Spartacus: Vengeance has been, hasn’t it? Hard to believe it’s already over. Well, I’ll go ahead and say it. I’m a little disappointed with ‘Wrath of the Gods.’I wish to hell that I never realized Spartacus was based on actual events, and as such Starz’s incarnation would follow a rough outline of historical events, as I experienced first season finale ‘Kill Them All’with far greater uncertainty and wide-eyed fear. Even being ignorant of the fate of Gannicus made Gods of the Arena‘s ‘The Bitter End’one hell of a nerve-wracking show, and I fear that Spartacus has moved into a certain point where it is indeed somewhat beholden to history, even with a few dalliances here and there.
Don’t get me wrong, ‘Wrath of the Gods,’makes for a fine episode, and epic conclusion to a truly great series of television, but I couldn’t help feeling the tension had been somewhat diffused in the wake of last week’s ‘Monsters.’Quite literally, speaking, what goes up must come down, so last week’s conclusion driving Spartacus’army up into the mountains means they had but one direction to go for the finale, and it wouldn’t be like Spartacus to eschew a major fight scene for its finale. Unfortunately, this makes the episode a bit confined, and rests the tension solely on who from the cast will die. Death is a natural part of any good finale of course, but it’s supposed to be something unexpected and climactic, not the sole source of an episode’s tension. I don’t necessarily blame Spartacus: Vengeance for writing itself into this figurative corner, but it still means that what follows isn’t going to be quite as thought-provoking or exciting as what came before.
In any case, let’s focus on what ‘Wrath of the Gods’does right. For one, the battles are every bit as epic and challenging as you’d expect from the series, and filmed with such lush cinematography that even the most repetitive of blood spurts feels meaningful. Particularly in the final showdown, the action is so visceral that I half-expected it to turn into a video game, wherein I’d press X to deliver the final blow to Glaber. One scarcely sees action that involving in film, let alone on cable TV, so bravo to Starz and the entire crew for making this all work as well as it does.
Secondly, ‘Wrath of the Gods’marks the climax of Liam McIntyre’s integration into the role of Spartacus, and much as we all miss Andy Whitfield, Liam deserves our respect, and a round of applause for truly making the character his own over the course of the season. The way Liam manages to turn on a dime from rage-fueled grief at Mira’s death to harrowed purpose in uniting his group in survival is nothing short of miraculous, and all the emotions throughout ‘Wrath of the Gods’are as rich as they’ve ever been. For relatively simple and purpose-driven characters, Spartacus: Vengeance manages to wring some incredibly complex, and realistic emotions from historical truth.
And of course, most of the deaths and action throughout “Wrath of the Gods” are every bit as thrilling as they should be, particularly in the final minutes as a bloodied Ilithyia (Viva Bianca) races after Lucretia and the baby, intercut with Spartacus’inevitable battle with Glaber both with such gorgeous staging and set. I questioned a few of the music choices over the course of the episode, but the final minutes prove nigh operatic in their tragic unfolding, a real testament to how easily Spartacus moves between pulp action and theatrical drama. Mira’s death is handled with remorseful grace, as is that of Oenomaus, allowing some wonderful moments for Katrina Law, Liam McIntyre, Peter Mensah and Dustin Clare.
And really, that’s I think why ‘Wrath of the Gods’didn’t work for me as well as certain episodes this season, a feeling of predictability, somewhat beholden to fulfillment. ‘Libertus‘for instance was free to play with story and allegiances, and culminated in the exceptionally bad-ass battle that brought down the entire arena, and even characters like Seppius and Seppia gave room for surprise and originality. By the time we’ve arrived at the final confrontation in the shadow of Mt. Vesuvius in ‘Wrath of the Gods,’we more or less know how things will play out, the action becoming akin to more of an amusement ride than a meaningful journey.. The one thread that doesn’t really fall victim to that lies between Lucretia and Ilithyia, but we’ll get to that.
Mira’s death doesn’t come as much of a shock, given the corner she’s found herself in after driving away from Spartacus, and Oenomaus has had so much stripped from him and resolved that at this point his death seems almost a kindness to the character, regardless of whether it arrives historically earlier than it should have. Ashur (Nick E. Tarabay) too gets some nice moments to play as well, as he learns the distinction between the loyalty of brotherhood and service the hard way, and nearly takes down Naevia (Cynthia Addai-Robinson) before affording her a moment of triumph in his death. So too will we miss Lucretia (Lucy Lawless), who makes her spectacularly creepy exit from this world by carving the baby from Ilithyia’s womb and flinging herself and the child from the cliff in a shocking attempt to bring balance to the House of Batiatus and lift its ‘curse.’We could tell Lucretia had some sinister motivation all along even with her redemptive friendship, and her death is certainly worthy of such a memorable character.
And that’s it, really. There’s almost too much finality to ‘Wrath of the Gods,’that we’re left with very little to chew on for next season, which adds to its underwhelming quality. As expected, Spartacus cleverly outsmarted the Romans, gloriously led his people into battle, finished off Glaber and brought closure to his wife. Lucretia and the baby are undoubtedly dead, leaving Ilithyia the only remnant of the first two seasons, which feels fairly open-ended given how back and forth the character had been written in the last few episodes.
So…yeah, I guess. Now what?
And Another Thing…
- Obviously, the recent casting of Marcus Crassus and Julius Caesar will be the driving force of the next season, but I still feel like giving ‘Wrath of the Gods’some kind of stinger, or indication of where the next season would go would have benefited greatly.
- I’ll miss Katrina Law as Mira greatly, considering the conflict she brought out in Spartacus, but darn it all if her end wasn’t horribly telegraphed by her character joking about Spartacus”next woman.’
- In fact, there’d be no sense in repeating Mira’s purpose with another new love interest for Spartacus, so how about Ilithyia for the job? Her schedule seems pretty open now, and that’d be an interesting point to reach.
- I have to think that Oenomaus’death was somewhat telegraphed as well, given there’s no way Starz would want to pay for that eye makeup / CGI on a weekly basis. Still heart-wrenching, though.
- I’m not thrilled about how Glaber and Ilithyia seems to fall in love once more, given all that’s happened between them this season. Puppeteering them toward whatever necessary end removes a great deal of their intelligence, and by association unpredictability of the villains.
- I could have done without some of the music choices underscoring the more ‘inspiring’moments on the mountaintop, rather letting those scenes underscore themselves. The worst was Naevia delivering the cliché ‘no, but it’s a start’finisher.
- Just spit-balling here, but couldn’t the rebels have used their clothing for additional vines to scale the cliff? I mean, it IS life or death here, people.
- ‘I owe you pain!’RIP, Oenomaus. Of course, we’ll see Peter Mensah again in the coming season of True Blood.
- I’ve touched on this before, but I’m wondering if the early death of Varinius, and here Oenemaus are Starz way of shortening the historical narrative of Spartacus, perhaps not planning to go further than a third, or fourth season.
- UPDATE! – Uh…what? According to THIS interview with creator Stephen S. DeKnight, Ilithyia is “totally dead.” That was IN NO WAY clear, and I sincerely hope he changes his mind.
- UPDATE 2! – Okay, so just about every post-finale interview confirms that Ilithyia died at the end. But here’s my validation: Not even Starz knew Ilithyia was dead. The screener of “Wrath of the Gods” I received last week included a press letter asking us not to reveal specific key events, including a list of all the major character deaths from the episode. Guess whose name wasn’t among them!
Well, that’s my take. And I’ve greatly enjoyed writing, and hearing from you guys this season, so don’t be shy in the comments below! Tell us what you thought, and what you want to see next season!
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That was one of the darkest episodes of television I've ever seen. Fantastic ending to the second season! They certainly didn't pull any punches. Can't wait to see season three.
According to an interview with one of the writers or creators (can’t remember exactly who), Ilithyia is definitely dead. She doesn’t really have a place in the next fight against Crassus and Rome anyway.
I read the same, and I just re-watched the scene to be sure. It certainly wasn't a mistake on my part, as nothing suggest that Ilithyia died in that moment. Sure she was bleeding heavily and crawling before, but at the edge of that cliff she was standing upright with no visible signs of pain. Her collapsing reads much more as shock than death, and given what Lucretia survived at the beginning of season 1, DeKnight should have known better than to think Ilithyia's death would have been apparent, or definitive in that moment.
And while you're right, she doesn't really have a place in the next fight, that doesn't mean she needed to be killed off. It's unlikely she'd be able to present any kind of real threat after her husband's death, but I'd be interested to see how they could transform and integrate the character.
Ilithyia's open eyes made me think that she was dead, but I needed confirmation, and that didn't come in the episode.
Hey Kevin, how much time do you think passed between the end of episode nine, Monsters, and the start of Wrath of The Gods? I ask because I wonder why they made that jump forward. I was looking to see how Oenemaus was going to deal with his wound. I would've have loved to see him get stitched up, but don't ask me why.
Side note —
Wasn't his slice and punch attack delivered to The Egyptian's chest awesome?!
I would say its been at least a few weeks , or a month, given Glaber and his men had time to set up camp, and Ilithyia was certainly showing much more, though she still delivered a few weeks early. And yes, the slice and punch was awesome!
First off well written analysis Kevin – you're very sharp though we have our disagreements. I feel like everyone who's praising how good Spartacus Vengeance is is heavily medicated and I think it's because they're not being honest with themselves. Compared to the first two seasons, this one was horrible – it's the same thing as the first Matrix and then the awful 2nd and 3rd sequels.
Liam McIntyre doesn't have any kind of presence at all, his rally calls lacked passion, and for god's sakes his physical condition was very, very average – he doesn't look like a "Spartacus" but, rather a copy boy. Being honest with yourselves – could you have imaged Liam McIntyre's Spartacus over throwing the house of Batiatus in season 1? I think they should recast Spartacus again and my wife suggested Gerard Butler (from 300).
Also, what the hell kind of epic death scene do they call that on Cladius Glaber? No slow motion, no dramatic music?
Navia II was awful this season. First off, she wasn't attractive and second off, she didn't have any chemistry with Manu Bennett (Crixus) – they did not seem like they were were even attracted to each other where as Navia I (the original) was oozing with passion and chemistry. How could they let this actress who awfully played Navia kill Asher – one of the greatest villians of the series? That was an awful scene – again, no slow motion, no emotion, and no dramatic music.
Speaking of music, there was so much great beautiful music in season 1 & 2. Not sure what happened this season but, this isn't a single memorable track. I felt that really took away from the entire experience.
In terms of a 4th season of Spartacus, couldn't give a damn. Maybe it'll be decent but, it'll never be great with Liam McIntyre version of the girly-man Spartacus.
Sometimes the hardest thing you can do in life it to give yourself or something you love an honest assessment and I hate to say but, this season of Spartacus was worse than walking in on your grandparents having sex.
A lot of others say the same, Honest Spirit. They complain about the new actors, and the the difference in season 3 compared to the epic status of the past seasons. My honest opinion, …Season three is not great. but it is damn good, and a league above the other shows I've seen on T.V. In each speech Spartacus made, I felt something, and I actually wanted to join his cause. That's one of the many highlights of season three for me.
Oh, and I loved the use of catapults in the finale. Good idea!
So,in other words..anyone who feels differently about it than you do,isn't being honest with themselves? Umm…yeah. And giving villains a final blow in slow mo..after the fight is over and they're on their knees..really? Thank god they're not as cheesy as that.
OK …….Stop holding back and tell us how you truly feel. Come on now, open up. We're all family here!
Well actually, in my honest opinion, I disagree with everything you said. I love the new Spartacus and the new Naevia.
On the whole Vegence has been a horrible follow up to the great first season and even better prequel. Now that the only interesting character, Ashur, is dead I can finally cut this show loose. Their horrible choices gave me this hour per week back.
It wasn't at all clear to me that Ilythia was dead, either. I couldn't tell if she was dead or had just passed out from the shock of her impromptu C-section by Dr. Lucretia.
I wasn't happy with the way it ended. It seemed so final. It seemed that all of the elements that fueled Spartacus' and his army's rage, died. So now what will their motivation be?
50,000 roman soldiers led by Marcus Crassus and apparently Julius Caesar is involved somehow too. One of the most powerful leaders and a man still to this date considered to be the richest man in history are involved in next season. I like the sounds of that.
I am glad you decided to review this series instead of just doing a recap, for this series deserves all the praise it can get.
That being said, the final episode blew me away. I had my doubts, as in all honesty, I had not enjoyed this season as much as I absolutely adored the 2 before it, though I still like it better than 99% of what's on tv these days.
But this final episode will be forever etched in my memory as one of the finest hours of any entertainment I have ever experienced.
It was absolutely spectacular from beginning to end, and it made me crave for the next season to premiere already.
Just when I thought I could not be more shocked at how they decided to kill Onomaeus, they go ahead and have Lucretia throw herself from a cliff with a freaking newborn!
What other tv show dares to do that?!!?
My hats off to Spartacus: Vengeance for achieving one of the finest and most excellent season finale in television history.
May the gods forever bless its creators.
Must say for someone who never saw the first 2 seasons, I have seen every episode of this season. It blew me away. I think this show sets a standard for how shows and movies should be. It all seems real. I laugh when I see people with weak stomachs try to watch. As far as the storyline goes, I feel there is no problem with it except the way Ashur died(cheap death). I looked forward to every Friday night because I wanted to see what happened next. Great show. If the world survives and we make it to 2013 I'll be counting down the days to Spartacus like I count down the days to Raider kick off.
Mira you will be missed :(
I think this episode was kind of sad, it was rather predictable and to be honest I felt Ashur should've died differently. It's fitting that he dies because of Naevia, but I'd rather Oenomaus or Crixus do the job, since instead of it being an underdog battle, it'd be an absolute ass-kicking. This season's been pretty slow, but new actors need to work out how to fit into a role that's already been defined. I had this definite feeling at the start that Ilithyia and Lucretia would kill each other, and it's kinda nice to see that they did, in a way. History says that Oenomaus dies early in the war, but I didn't think it'd be that early, which's a shame. Lastly, that final fight scene could've shown more of the actual sequence, rather than slashes and blood flying everywhere, it's always amazed me with the technical skill involved with fighting with swords and so on, so it could've used a bit more of that.
But all in all, a good ending, starting the countdown to season 3 already
ASHUR dying is a real shame. I thought he would be slippery to the end and somehow — somehow! — managed to escape reckoning, like he always does. I thought he had at least one more season in him. What a great character superbly acted by a sniveling, crafty Tarabay.
A storyline pushing "House of Ashur" gladiatorial slaves fighting for the Roman Republic next season would have been interesting. Ashur dying as dominus of the house would also have been interesting and ironic/poetic. One season for the pillaging of the Roman countryside with Ashur in the mix would have been interesting. Then another two seasons for the rebels threatening Rome itself, and finally denouement in confrontation with Crassus and Caesar would have been great.
For me, the finale had its highs and lows. I was teary-eyed when Mira and Oenomaus died. Most of the battle scenes were also riveting. Still, the entire episode had a rather heavy-handed feel to it. In just one episode nearly everyone that mattered dies — it felt a bit scripted, like a surefire way of disposing of the old characters and shooing in the new for next season. I don't mind the cast change, I just wish it had been done subtly over the course of more episodes rather than all in one.
I agree with you that Varinius and Oenemaus' early passing could mean that the series will not last beyond another season or two. Keeping Varinius would have been the perfect opportunity to show his fight with Sparatcus as a separate battle; instead, it was stuffed into the same scene that Glaber attacked the rebels. Showing both Oenemaus and Crixus as leaders would mean a longer season as well; I'm not sure Starz has the budget for all this. As entertaining as the battles were in the finale, Glaber's army looked quite thin, especially considering that he also had Seppius' men. Maybe this was the normal size for a Prater's army back then? I don't know.
I was shocked by Lucretia's demise, but I wasn't moved by it. I think if they had given her more air time during the season, her ending would have felt more meaningful to me. We heard her speak of missing her husband maybe once or twice, but it was never really shown. Still, it was a highly entertaining finale and kudos to Liam and the rest of the cast for a job well done.
Lucretia had such a badass ending ..I was like WOW!!! F**king crazy!!..and I agree with all of you ..I thought that Illitia was still alive…Her "death" felt fake in some ways xP.
I always thought I had read that Oenomaus died b4 the battle at Vesuvius so in fact, the writers did not kill him off early. This season was hit and miss for me but I was disappointed that they killed Mira off in the first 5 minutes and she deserved a more epic death than taking an ax to the chest/neck. Honestly, after her death, I did not want to watch the show anymore and just read your recap to see what happened. I'm done with this show and I'm glad to have my Friday nights back.
Mira's death was too stupid. It felt like it wasn't well thought out. It was like that scene was made just to kill her off. Why would a couple of freed slaves go down the mountain heavily guarded by The Roman army?? They should've made her take the axe in sacrifice for Spartacus or something. And she should've said an I love you or something. They could've have left her for the next season. And I wonder did Liam watch the 1st season? He did not capture that rage that Andy had. It was like a skinny emotionless Spartacus. I didn't feel that pain of the loss of his wife. I feel like Andy would have grown to love Mira, but with Liam there was no chemistry, lets kill her.
Have you all noticed that Crixus is the only actor that has survived to the next season.
Everyone from season 1 has died including the first Spartacus actor (Andy). If Lithyia is really dead, I am really not looking forward to watching the next season as she was the sexiest woman in the whole entire series with her devious personality and incredible sex scenes. I have no idea how the writers and the show makers are going to pull it off with a completely brand new cast in the next season.
I do agree that the new actor "Liam McIntyre" playing Spartacus is not as buffed as Andy Whitfield, but I give him a lot of credit for managing to fill in the shoes of Andy as no one that I could think of could do that. He did add his own personality traits into the character.
I also agree that there is no chemistry between Crixus and the new actress playing Navia. The original actress that was playing Navia was much cuter. Again, it is the problem of bringing new cast to the series. I think that it takes a long time for the audience to connect with the characters and once you are connected to them and you like their roles, the writers decide to kill them or replace them with a new face. This is one of the most disappointing things about this show.
But again, I really enjoyed watching this last season and I loved the season finale as it was epic. I wish that they didn't get rid of the entire cast.
Finale was the worst episode of this seson I otherwise think was awesome.Totally anticlimactic after amazing "Monsters" last week. Heavy-handed and uneven,it felt rushed at times,as if it was a chase to kill off as many of the main characters,we already knew would die,as soon as possible.It felt to me as if they were checking them off from the list,while lacking real emotional and dramatic impact some other moments and deaths had before.And in fact,the entire finale had that same feel about it.
The part between Lucretia and Ilithya was definitely the strongest in my opinion.
Haha, they botched Ilythia's death! For a monster villain, her ending was lame. I googled DeKnight and posted his confirmation on Spartacus page cause a lot of fans thought she just fainted. Next time make sure the scene doesn't cause uncertainty.
I watched season 2 for it's stellar cast, the lead not so much. At the end of the finale, they killed the best characters, and i was like wtf? I'm just glad they had presence of mind to bring Gannicus back, that rogue is a huge draw.
Interviews by DeKnight gives an inkling of S3. No more Capua, arena and ludus; takes place 6 months after Vesuvius; followers have grown into thousands; there will be pillaging, raping in the countryside and Rome grows concerned with the threat.
I think Spartacus will end in 5 seasons (gods of the arena & 4 spartacus seasons). DeKnight says he likes the multiple of 5, hence only 10 episodes since season 2. The number has been decided between Starz and the producers, but won't say what. Bringing Crassus and Caesar tells us the end is near. Besides, DeKnight has a new project for Starz which is based on a modern day drama. Hasn't been annpunced yet but he's tweeting about it.
Part 1
Cinematic brilliance, a surreal experience and a choreographed masterpiece. I for one am very glad and feel extremely please to have been able to witness such a historically accurate final battle as portrayed in a way that only the brave team at STARZ would. There have been a lot of variations from the known truth of the Spartacus story but in the finale that is not the case. Part of the draw to this show for me is a love of world history. I want to know and see history accurately portrayed. Understandably that is a very difficult thing to do with Spartacus because of the lack of documentation and what does exist is so strongly contradicted by Plutarch and Appian. None the less the sneak attack on Glaber’s camp was a well known fact and for me the way the story played out had to be done that way. If the story of Spartacus as we know it has survived for thousands of years on its own true strength then who are we to change that story or expect the shows producers or directors to do the same.
I am truly astounded by the amount of balls the executives at STARZ had when they greenlit this series.
There has never been, and probably never will be again, another show quite like it.
Sure, there was ROME and GoT, but Spartacus is different. Spartacus is a show about excesses, but instead of becoming tedious and cheesy, it uses those excesses to craft some of the most spellbinding stories on tv, and to create some of the most memorable characters to ever grace the silver screen in easily a decade, in particularly Lucretia, Batiatus and Ashur.
And to have those characters be villainous and then sending them off in the most shocking way possible only adds more to the legend that Spartacus will one day, inevitably, become.
Part 2
Sure some parts of this finale were rather telegraphed. Mira’s death was a bit weak but a necessary. Spartacus is historically a leader of men and a general in his own army. His character needs to be separated from that of one in love such as Crixis and Navia. He has had vengeance for his wife. Now he must embrace the role of leader of an army.
Ashur’s death was also weak. For me it would have been more fitting if Ashur and Navia had both died. Even if Ashur was killed by Navia after he thought she was dead or too injured to fight. Even what lead Ashur to the mountain was too weak and quick to happen but as opposed to these thoughts I did believe Ashur had to die. For me it would have been much too hard to explain how Ashur would have inherited the house of Batiatus as a former slave once Glaber was dead. No Roman would have any love for Ashur considering a former slave would have been pretty much the only person to survive the battle. It just wouldn’t have made sense.
Part 3
I was terribly saddened at the death of Oenomaus. Aside from Spartacus he was the only true voice of reason and one of the only men of true character in Spartacus legions but I see Gannicus becoming the man Oenomaus was in honor of his fallen brother. Historically Oenomaus’ passing came early in the third servile war so it was not too much of a surprise.
The story of Lucretia was portrayed with depth and beauty. Her life and death was a dramatic masterpiece. A fitting end to a super conniving villain and her unknowing cohort. Illithia’s death should not surprise anyone. I mean the woman just had an impromptu c-section and there is no one left alive to help her. Is it really inconceivable that she would have bled to death? Not to mention the emotional toll of what happened.
Part 4
In closing (yes finally, lol) everything that happened needed to happen. There had to be finality to the events that lead up to “wrath of the gods” How else does Rome come to the conclusion that the third servile war is upon them and that this is a matter of more importance then a prater’s meager army can solve.
I loved this season as much as past seasons and I am going to have a lot of trouble waiting for next season to arrive. Webesiodes, we need webisod
I like your comments…gave me a lot to think about.
Your welcome. I must thank Kevin for being a great reviewer and opening my eyes a little bit and helping to educate me on reviewing. I only found this site after ep 5 and I really enjoy Kevin's writings although I do disagree with much of what he said about this finale.
I admire your enthusiasm Aaron, and allow me to join you in the praising of this excellent tv series.
For those that say that Ashur's death was silly, they have failed to grasp the beautiful irony in his demise. Truly, he was easily one of the Top 3 Greatest characters in the series run, and his death has anger many a fan, but it was the only possible outcome.
All his life, he had betrayed his "friends" to gain advantage, and to experience that himself and be killed by that woman he helped bring down was poetic justice, plain and simple.
All hail this show.
Give Liam a break! Even Jason Momoa gained enough muscle to look the part for game of thrones and his role as Conan. Jason Momoa was actually skinnier than Liam in the Stargate series. I think by now Liam should be as convincing a Spartacus as any.. He has had more than a year to put it on
Brilliant come to mind with the season finale. I have reign ignorance … I thought season "Two" had a full 13 episode arch … I don't pay too much attention to blogs or fan groups until after a season has completed it's run. Episode 5 and 9 were completely spell bending; not only as a television series is measured, but surpassing many big budget films. I was shocked, saddened and cheering by many of the departures of the shows characters; those loved and despised. When I realized the full breath of the battle against the Roman I actually started cheering and screaming at the television …. I can't even remember ever doing that watching a TV show, or a movie for that matter. Compliments to all the cast and crew for making this a truly outstanding experience.
oh, and to the Liam naysayers …. we all loved Andy. He will be forever part of Spartacus and our hearts. Liam is doing a great job … big sandals to fill … he filled them at the end of the first episode for me.
True words you speak brother.
Many a blockbuster film could learn a lot on how to properly manufacture a great and unique plot,set and staging by watching Spartacus, particularly this outstanding finale.
Did’nt think Liam would be able to play Spartacus and make him believeable after Andy’s unforgettable performance,but i was pleasantly surprised just how good he was. Can’t wait for the next series
Did’nt think Liam would be able to play Spartacus and make him believeable after Andy’s unforgettable performance,but i was pleasantly surprised just how good he was. Can’t wait for the next series