

Onde assistir Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreiro
- "THE MOVIE FANATIC"há 16 hMel Gibsons 🗡 Braveheart is in my Top 25 favourite movies of all time!! This epic is just firing on all cylinders from the very opening right up until the closing credits. There's never ever a dull or boring moment at all here!! Mel Gibson 💯 put his heart & soul into this project. And at the time he was one of the biggest movie stars in the world. He really was at the peak of his powers; he absolutely sells & gives every single scene his all as William Wallace with such conviction & purpose behind it, this performance imo is an all timer from him. And also what I really love about Braveheart is; that it covers a lot of different topics in a very powerful, meaningful & thematic way such as love, betrayal, loss, tragedy and so much more. Its just filled with such powerful & goosebumping moments throghout; from that most famous & iconic speech right upto Williams very last word "FREEDOOOOOOOOM" it still brings tears to my eyes everytime I rewatch it. And I've watched this films hundreds of times throghout my life and it still hits me hard now ad it did the very first time I watched it. The score from James Horner is absolutely fantastic and really elevates the film even more; especially at the battle of Stirling Bridge when the English cavalry are charging towards the outnumbered Scots in slow motion on horseback. "HOLD HOLD HOLD NOOOOOOWWWW" absolutely awesome & goosebump inducing stuff, they just don't make them like this anymore!! And YES I'm very aware of Bravehearts historical inaccuracies, but tbh I don't care how inaccurate it is. When you take & watch this "MASTERPIECE" on its own merits and you perceive in that lens; this movie is so well crafted, beautifully shot, with phenomenal dialogue great side characters as well Braveheart has it all. It 💯 deserved its 🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆 Oscar wins!! I love this movie with all my heart; its just an endlessly rewatchable movie, that never ever gets old.
- pipanni21 de maio de 2026An amazing work of art. Some people complain about historic innacuracy, but for me a movie should be entertaining above all else, and Braveheart delivers on all fronts, and then some. Incredible casting, memorable dialogues, awesome action scenes, flawless direction and a riveting and focused story that keeps you glued to the screen all the time. The scene right before the finale is quite simply brilliant and should be taught at film schools everywhere. This movie is easily in my top 5 best of all time, and might even be number one, depending on my mood ;)
- ርልዪረ26 de janeiro de 2025🗡️Time for some people to lighten up. The number of complaints about lack of historical accuracy in this post are a bit overwhelming when one considers that it is a STORY. It's like a tv film "based on a true story" where the operative phrase is "BASED ON". Many contributors have criticised the timing of events in the film or some particularly bad error (like the senior Robert Bruce betraying Wallace), but it's all done in the name of telling an exciting story and it must be admitted that "Braveheart" IS an exciting story. When "Braveheart" was first released in cinemas, I went to see it and there was a guy PICKETING the cinema, handing out leaflets decrying the inaccuracies (especially the part played by Robert Bruce). The scenery is superb (even if it IS Ireland - cheaper than Scotland, apparently), the story has ingredients of history and romance (even if they're sometimes misplaced) and the battle scenes are pretty realistic (they couldn't be anything other than gory, considering the available weapons). Credit must also go to the actors, with a special mention for Patrick McGoohan who steals the show as the particularly nasty English king, Edward I. So what if an amount of poetic licence has been used? It's a story - get over it. For an accurate physical portrayal of William Wallace, Mel Gibson would be unsuited to the role. I suspect that most "Braveheart" viewers haven't been to the Wallace monument near Stirling, but it's highly recommended. A climb up the 246 steps of the spiral staircase of the tower affords a view over the landscape where Wallace is said to have watched the English troops assembling before the battle of Stirling Bridge. Incidentally, Stirling Bridge crossed the river Forth and was only wide enough for two horsemen to ride side-by-side - thus was the battle won - by a gradual slaughter of the English forces as they crossed the river. In the film there is no bridge, and the "Forth" is a small, dry ditch that is easily crossed by a force of cavalry dozens wide. The claymore said to have belonged to Wallace can be seen these days in an exhibition room at the base of the tower. This sword measures 1.63m (5' 4") long and weighs almost 3 kg. A two-handed sword like this would have been used by a man of about 6' 7" tall when the average man in 12th Century Scotland stood around 5 feet tall (source: BBC). Therefore, another example of poetic licence. If you accept that this was a film BASED ON a true story and not a historical documentary, then it has all of the ingredients of a good action drama. It's all about suspending disbelief for a few hours and enjoying a yarn. I suspect that it attracted few students of Scottish history - except those who were desperate to rubbish it. As entertainment, it gets top marks⚔️
- TomVader28 de maio de 2025This is an epic costume story of a Scottish hero. From what I understand, this is the mythical version of the story, and the real story isn't quite like what they show in the movie. Still, it feels very realistic, except for some of the visions he has. The battle scenes are full of action, bloody, and will keep you on the edge of your seat. The accents are a little distracting, but I got used to them without too much effort. The movie does seem like it could have been a little shorter, and some of the scenes drag on what feels like too long. This is one of those movies that I watch about once every year, and enjoy it every time.
- Adam Abaza10 de fevereiro de 2026It's not just a historical film; it's a cinematic epic that blends human drama with heroic battles, romance with bloodshed, and reality with myth. Its power lies in its ability to stir deep emotions in the viewer, making the cause of freedom seem timeless and universal. Even more than a quarter of a century after its release, it retains its place as one of the greatest epic films in cinematic history.
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Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreirofoi lançado em 24 de maio de 1995.
Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreirofoi dirigido por Mel Gibson.
Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreirotem a duração de 2 h 58 min.
Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreirofoi produzido por Bruce Davey, Alan Ladd Jr., Mel Gibson.
Braveheart é baseado na vida lendária de Sir William Wallace, um rebelde escocês que encorajou e liderou o seu clã na luta contra a tirania do Rei Eduardo I, no século XIII. Wallace, começando por liderar poucos patriotas famintos, acabou por organizar um exército de guerreiros, sedentos de liberdade. Com ele, os escoceses recuperaram a esperança que levaria a Escócia a ser livre para sempre.
Os caracteres-chave em Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreiro são William Wallace (Mel Gibson), Murron MacClannough (Catherine McCormack), Princess Isabelle (Sophie Marceau).
Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreiro é avaliado M/12.
Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreiro é um filme de Action, Drama, História.
Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreiro tem uma classificação de audiência 8.5de 10.
Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreiro teve um orçamento de US$ 72 mi.
Braveheart: O Desafio do Guerreiro fez US$ 213,2 mi na bilheteria.























