A martial artist vision of the film The Gladiator

A martial artist vision of the film The Gladiator ? Gladiator? Unlike many films that pit men against men in combat is enjoyable to watch because, Aristotle is one of the first to call? show. grandiose spectacle, a great history of the world, on stage, with beautiful landscapes, and, at times breathtaking. Gladiator? has all these things, and special effects, shows us what the Roman Empire, in May like.The Colosseum is discussed, also, the script said spectacular.When Lusting blood seated 50,000 people, moving images in front of you prove it.You think Russell Crowe and company are at war on stage, in the best world.So, an architectural point of view, this film is a great travelogue.Moreover, scenes of gladiators fighting to the death are well made. But where I am feeling is vacant arena of martial arts motivation.A must ask the question: When is right to fight? When you have the right, and perhaps have invincible.Might alone, without justification, and some may allow you to retu to less physically impressive, which is powered by Russell Crowe virtue.Why not? s? Gladiator? fight? In general, it boils down to one word: Revenge.He lost his family and his promotion to the throne because of a man? S avarice and cruelty, and wants payback.Revenge is an important theme in the film, but it is something around which we must build a life? Who is the highest martial artist who can overcome the loss, or who must avenge him, at the cost of their lives? I leave to you to discuss the issue and other issues raised by this film.In meantime, l? deserves your attention, and this? s fun, especially if you forget that pesky fact that you are a martial artist, and is working to align right with might.Dr. Gary S. Goodman, chairman of Customersatisfaction.com, is a speaker, management consultant, and seminar leader and the best-author of 12 books, including Reach Out & Sell Someone? and monitoring, measuring and managing customer service, and the sound of the program? Law of large numbers: How to make success inevitable? published by Nightingale-Conant. E 'often called on the radio and television throughout the world. A doctorate from the USC Annenberg School, a Loyola lawyer, and an MBA from the School of Peter F. Drucker at Claremont Graduate University, Gary offers programs through UCLA Extension and numerous universities, trade associations and other organizations from Santa Monica to South Africa. He received the degree of Shodan, 1st degree black belt in Kenpo Karate. E ', based in Glendale, Califoia, and can be contacted at (818) 243-7338 or: gary@customersatisfaction.com.For information on coaching, counseling, training, books, video and audio, please go to: