

He played the main villain of the story named King Edward "Longshanks". Patrick McGoohan's work for this film did hold my attention. Also, I honestly believe that if this charming music is absent, the picture would not be so memorable.Īcting performances are good, but not outstanding. I am going to put aside any sense of familiarity here, but whenever the music is being played, my love for this film grows. I have to admit that I am slightly puzzled with it at times it feels like a genuine Scottish music, but also at the same time it feels like a plain modern music, but either way it is beautiful. In my personal opinion, the most memorable element of 'Braveheart' is it's music, which was being composed by the talented James Horner. The film grabbed five academy awards including best picture. An undeniably immense picture, it is one of few epics that could possibly move millions. 'Braveheart' managed to sweep through with romance, drama and war. It's music sips through my ear, enters me, moved me, and almost tear me up. Knowing their minds is the key to the throne.I could still remember on how reposeful I am while watching this movie. And none of us, and nothing of Scotland will remain, unless *we* are as ruthless. And understand this: Edward Longshanks is the most ruthless king ever to sit on the throne of England. But it is exactly the ability to *compromise* that makes a man noble.


You admire this man, this William Wallace. They're as rich in English titles and lands as they are in Scottish, just as we are.

The sixteen before you passed you land and title because they *didn't* charge in. But he *fights*, with *passion*, and he *inspires*.Īnd you wish to charge off and fight as he did, eh? I will gain English favor by condemning it and ordering opposed from our lands in the south.
