odgledao sam skoro sve epizode u roku od par dana... mnogo svidjam (iako nije kvalitetna kao rim)...
elem, snimanje drugog serijala do daljnjeg odlozeno, jer glavni glumac ima rak krvi... :S
'Spartacus: Blood and Sand' Star Andy Whitfield Diagnosed with Cancer
Production on Season 2 of the hit Starz series has been delayed to accommodate the actor's treatment for Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma.
LOS ANGELES, CA—Andy Whitfield, who plays the title role in Starz Original series "Spartacus: Blood and Sand," announced today he has been diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma and will begin treatment immediately in New Zealand. Whitfield discovered the cancer during a routine checkup as he prepped for the sophomore season. Andy's doctors have stated his condition is very treatable, and was detected in its early stages.
"I'm receiving excellent care, and am feeling strong, positive and determined with an army of support behind me," says Whitfield.
"Our thoughts and prayers are with Andy," says Chris Albrecht, President and CEO of Starz. "His health, of course, is our primary concern. He has our complete support during this difficult time."
The second season was scheduled to begin shooting shortly in New Zealand, but has been postponed to accommodate Andy's treatment.
"Spartacus: Blood and Sand" has been a breakout success for the Starz network. The first season finale airs Friday, April 16th.
Glavni glumac deluje tako primamljivo u tom clipu, a inače mi je odvratan.
Što se tiče raka, bedak.
Volim antiku i volim filmove sa takvom tematikom, ali mi ne deluje kao dobar materijal za seriju.
Možda grešim, jer nikada nisam propratio seriju slične tematike.
Ali smatram da je potrebno mnogo više od golotinje i dobrih efekata kada je u pitanju serija.
“Spartacus: Gods of the Arena,” the highly anticipated prequel to Starz’ hit original series “Spartacus: Blood and Sand,” will debut on Friday, January 21 at 10pm et/pt. The six-part series centers around the story of Gannicus, the charismatic gladiator aspiring to become Champion of Capua, played by Australian actor Dustin Clare, and his master, Quintus Batiatus, played again by John Hannah, itching for the chance to rise in status in the Roman outpost town.
On the heels of the success of “Spartacus: Blood and Sand,” which was described by TV Guide as “visually dazzling” and by the Chicago Red Eye as, “bold, ambitious and completely different from anything else on TV,” the prequel will feature returning cast members including: Lucy Lawless as Batiatus’ equally ambitious wife Lucretia; Peter Mensah as Oenomaus before he becomes the gladiator trainer Doctore; and Manu Bennett as the gladiator Crixus, in addition to Hannah.
Additional new cast members joining Clare include Jaime Murray (“Dexter,” “Valentine”) as Capua’s sexy social climber Gaia and Marisa Ramirez (“General Hospital,” “The Young and the Restless”) as Melitta, a beautiful slave who must face the ultimate decision of the heart. Jeffrey Thomas (“Shark in the Park,” “Mercy Peak”) plays Batiatus’s father Titus, the traditional and cautious Lanista, head of the Ludus.
Clare is best known to Australian audiences, where he had major roles on a number of long-running TV series, including “Satisfaction,” “Underbelly” and “McLeod’s Daughter.” Murray starred in the CW series “Valentine” and had an extended role on Showtime’s “Dexter.” Ramirez is best known for her long runs on “General Hospital” and “The Young and the Restless,” and was recently seen on “Past Life” and “Miami Medical.” Thomas rose to prominence in New Zealand in the late ’80s with the lead role of Inspector Brian Finn in the TVNZ police drama series “Shark in the Park,” and is also well-known for his roles in two long-running New Zealand soap operas, “Mercy Peak” and “Shortland Street.”
“Spartacus: Gods of the Arena” tells the story of the Champion of the House of Batiatus in a more ruthless time before Spartacus’ arrival, when honor was just finding its way into the arena. As the prequel begins, Quintus Batiatus is the acting Lanista while his father is on an extended visit to Sicilia. But Batiatus isn’t satisfied with just the thought of taking over the Ludus one day; he aspires to political power and prestige in Capua, and perhaps beyond. In the class-conscious world of ancient Rome, the House of Batiatus must first earn the respect of politicians as well as socialites before being granted the right for its gladiators to fight in the much-revered championship bouts called the Primus. Batiatus must not only survive the harsh politics of Capua, but also compel his hedonistic fighter, Gannicus, to embrace being a champion gladiator who will bring esteem and respect to the House of Batiatus.
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mnogo svidjam (iako nije kvalitetna kao rim)... 
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