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HÉRCULES - A SAGA - Hercules and the Circle of Fire

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Mensagem  mara Seg Fev 23, 2009 10:28 am

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Hercules and the Circle of Fire






HÉRCULES - A SAGA - Hercules and the Circle of Fire Circle10


ENGLISH VERSION:
Hercules and the Circle of Fire



Hercules has a dream in which he is traveling through a snow storm. During the dream, he meets a beautiful woman sheltering herself under a fur coat. The demigod attempts to seek refuge in Zeus' cavern, welcomed with open arms by his father. But a large rock covers the entrance before he can enter. Hercules then watches as the woman bursts into many pieces. The next morning, a young man called Janus comes for Hercules' help. He needs him to defeat a warlock who's stealing young women from his village so he can suck their youth from them to remain young. It turns out that Janus really is the warlock -- he wants Hercules' strength. After a battle against the warlock, Hercules stabs his heart, beating inside a jar, which kills him. The warlock's prisoner, a pretty girl from the local village, is rescued. Before leaving, Hercules fills a vile with water from a fountain in the cavern, which ends up being booby trapped, collapsing the cave. Hercules and the girl barely make it out alive. Zeus helps pull them up to the surface. Hercules bids farewell to the girl. Zeus peaks down into the collapsed cave to see if any more attractive girls need to be rescued.

Hercules and his father sit down and decide to talk for awhile. Zeus wants Hercules and him to spend more time together. Hercules likes the sound of that, however, since he has to get the vile of water to his friend, Cheiron, he can't spend any more time with his father right now. Later on, Hercules arrives at Cherion’s treehouse. Cheiron was cocky and arrogant in his youth, somehow finding a way to become immortal. He has a painful wound on the side of his stomach that was given to him by someone else with immortal blood in them. A wound inflicted by someone with immortal blood on an immortal never heals on its own. Having vowed to find a cure if one exists, Hercules hopes the water from the warlock’s fountain will do the trick. It doesn’t. Cheiron tells Hercules to give up. The demigod won’t, remaining intent on someday finding it, knowing how much Cheiron yearns to live out a mortal life with his wife and children. That night, all the fires in the local town disappear. Hercules sees that the villagers have gathered outside Hera's temple, begging the priests inside to let them have some of the temple’s fire. Hera’s servants refuse, claiming the fire inside the temple belongs only to Hera. Hercules notices that the woman leading the villagers is the same woman he saw in his dream the other night.

Hercules tries to use force to get the priests to open up the temple doors. Force doesn’t impress his “dream” woman, who wants to talk her way into the temple. Once inside, thanks to “force”, Hercules beats up the temple guardians in an epic encounter. After the fight, he manages to gets a lit torch for the villagers. Suddenly, three of Hera's priestesses appear, proclaiming Hera is so sick of mortals that she is removing fire from Earth forever so everyone and everything will freeze to death. The woman goes to see Cheiron, who knows about the gods and can help her find Prometheus, the Titan who can restore fire. Cheiron tells her that he is too weak to assist her. He suggests she ask Hercules. The woman, called Dieaneria, is shocked to learn Hercules is the man who tried to assist her earlier. The two head out to pay a visit to Prometheus, the last Titan who gave mortals the gift of fire so they could learn, live and prosper for all time. Dieaneria and Hercules don't agree on anything as they talk about a matter of things on their way. They finally reach the House of Prometheus after climbing up a steep cliff. The inside of the Titan's home is iced completely, instead of being the usual inferno. Unable to break free from the ice, Prometheus tells Hercules that he must find the Eternal Torch, which Hera has taken to Mount Ethion. The son of Zeus agrees to this task.

In a nearby village, the townsfolk are trying to make sacrifices to the gods in hopes that they will spare them from the cold. When he passes through with his traveling companion, Hercules tells the people not to worry about the gods and to keep the food they are sacrificing for themselves. The people tell him to leave them alone. Meanwhile, Dieaneria is giving two starving kids some bread from her pouch when Zeus shows up, presenting her with a flower he calls a "Dieaneria Blossom." Hercules pulls his father aside when he sees him flirting with his traveling companion. Zeus tells his son that he doesn’t want him to look for the Eternal Torch. Although Zeus tells Hercules that he cares about people, he makes strict note that this time his son better not defy him. Before Hercules can ask his father his reasons, Zeus leaves.

Hercules, walking with Dieaneria down a forest path as they continue on, tells his traveling companion that Zeus could bring back fire but won't because of Hera. Soon after, the two run into a bundle of trouble in the form of a young girl named Phaedra. After some back and forth banter, Phaedra tells the two to take a shortcut through the forest. Night arrives and so does some more trouble. Anteyus, a creature made of the forest itself, attacks Hercules and Dieaneria. Dieaneria assists Hercules in defeating the monster by reminding the demigod that the soil, which is Anteyus' mother, supplies him with his life. In other words, he can’t let the monster touch the ground. Instead of breaking him into pieces to reform on the ground, Hercules shakes the creature apart and hangs its corpse on a wooden pole. Hercules thinks Phaedra is working for Hera since she led them down this deadly path. Moments later, a storm forces Hercules and Dieaneria to seek shelter under a nearby cove. While talking to each other, Dieaneria learns Hercules wounded Cheiron, which is why he is so determined to find the cure to his eternal suffering. She also learns that Hercules feels abandoned by Zeus, who is standing and watching their conversation from behind some nearby trees. Having gained a new respect for each another, Hercules and Dieaneria decide to become friends.

Hercules and Dieaneria confront Phaedra the next morning when their paths cross a second time. She apologizes for setting them up, though she claims it was a mistake. She then gives them new directions. They go in the opposite direction. It turns out she has tricked them again, knowing they wouldn’t listen to what she said. This time the problem they face is a collapsing bridge. After some quick thinking, the two make it safely across. They can now see the peak of Mount Ethion in the distance. That night, the two seek shelter at a local inn that still has a fire. Phaedra tells three women, who are the daughters of the greedy Thespius of Athens, that Hercules is at the inn. Wanting an audience with the son of Zeus, the women enter Hercules’ room while he sleeps. Thinking about his beautiful new friend the whole time, Hercules actually thinks the first woman is Dieaneria! Meanwhile, Phaedra places a flower outside Dieaneria's room. She thinks Hercules left it for her. Moments later, she enters Hercules’ room, only to find him with the three women. Hercules tries to explain everything to her. Feeling duped, Dieaneria runs off, heading toward Mount Ethion to get the Eternal Torch herself. As she passes through another forest, Dieaneria overhears the three women from the inn, who are now traveling to another inn with their father, wondering why Hercules called them each Dieaneria. Dieaneria feels foolish now as she realizes Hercules was duped. Once she makes her way nearer to the Eternal Torch, Dieaneria passes out from the intense cold. Hercules chases Phaedra to a cavern in the mountains in which Zeus is relaxing in front of a fire. He finds out it was Zeus who convinced Phaedra to stop him from reaching the Eternal Torch. Zeus does not want his son to risk being touched by the flames surrounding the Eternal Torch, knowing they can kill any sort of immortality. Despite trusting that his father truly cares for his well-being, Hercules has to try for the sake of the world.

After removing a rock that his father uses to block his way out, Hercules finds Dieaneria laying in the freezing cold. He comforts her as the two make a quick amends. They then make their way to the entrance of the cavern in which the Eternal Torch is being kept in a circle of fire. Father and son have a showdown outside the entrance after Zeus threatens to hold back his son with force if he doesn’t go back to the cave. Hercules survives each of Zeus' thunderbolts and blasts. Finally, Zeus threatens to actually kill Hercules if he attempts once more. After telling his father that he cares about people and will take that risk, Zeus breaks down telling Hercules that he cares about people, but cares more about him. Hercules tells Zeus that while he does love him he still has to do this. Zeus finally allows Hercules to pass. Dieaneria and Zeus watch as Hercules then leaps over the deadly flames. As he lands in the circle of fire, he musters all his strength together. He manages to free the Eternal Torch after a brief struggle. The demigod tosses it into the night sky. It lands safely in the House of Prometheus, which once again becomes an inferno. Mortals have regained the gift of fire. Sadly, things aren’t too great for Hercules, who has passed out from the heat of the flames. Zeus tells Hera that if she kills his son she will have to kill him too. Getting no response from her, Zeus starts towards the flames. Hera, not wanting to give her husband a noble death, removes the flames away as Zeus prepares to walk into them. When he comes to it, Hercules asks Zeus what he would have done had Hera not given in. He says the two of them would be in a lot of trouble. After picking up a small flame that is left with a stick, Hercules takes it back to Cheiron. Since the fire kills any sort of immortality, Cheiron is finally cured. Cheiron goes over to celebrate his mortality with his wife and kids. Hercules and Dieaneria share a passionate kiss.

http://www.whoosh.org/epguide/movies/mhcf.html


CAPTURES/ CAPTURAS:

https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.1000738016613226.1073741862.126848074002229&type=3&uploaded=97



HERCULES AND THE CIRCLE OF FIRE

Após enfrentar um bruxo perigoso e salvar uma donzela presa em sua caverna subterrânea, Hércules encontra Zeus do lado de fora, que o convida para visitar uma montanha....e se magoa com a recusa do filho, que tem coisas urgentes a fazer: levar a poção que ele viera buscar na caverna para curar a ferida de seu amigo Quíron.
Entretanto, a poção, que a princípio parecia eficaz, mostrou-se mais uma decepção...Quíron preferia ser mortal e morrer como um dia iriam sua esposa e 3 filhinhos...ele sofria com a dor de uma ferida que não sarava nunca, causada por seu amigo Hércules em batalha, quando atingira o amigo, por acidente, com uma de suas flechas envenenadas.

Estavam conversando quando notaram que, no vilarejo abaixo, todas as luzes se apagavam e o calor se extinguia, pois não havia fogo nas lareiras.
Hércules foi verificar e encontrou uma bela moça tentando negociar uma tocha junto aos guardas do templo de Hera.

Ela realmente impressionou Hércules – que havia sonhado com ela na noite anterior – e ele resolveu mostrar a ela seus talentos, derrotando, um a um, os guardas do templo...não conseguiu seu intento, pois o fogo que ele conseguiu com sua luta também se extinguiu e isso deixou a moça, de nome Deianeira, muito irritada.
E lá foi ela buscar ajuda de Quíron, que lhe sugeriu pedir a Hércules...que boa idéia, pensa a moça! “Onde está Hércules?”

E, ao se virar para olhar o herói, reencontra aquele que a irritara...ainda assim, vai com ele até o lar de Prometeus, em busca de seu fogo sagrado.
Deianeira era uma moça que acreditava que todos os problemas poderiam ser resolvidos pelo diálogo. Era também muito curiosa e enchia Hércules de perguntas, a respeito de seu pai, de sua mortalidade...ela era irritante, pensou ele...

Prometeus não pôde ajudá-los, pois também ele estava congelado em sua própria casa – Hera roubara sua tocha _ e assim Hércules e Deineira iniciam a jornada ao monte onde Hera havia colocado a tocha, dentro de um círculo de fogo. Aquele que entrar no círculo perderá a mortalidade. Era a armadilha ideal para matar Hércules, pois ela sabia que ele faria qualquer coisa para devolver o fogo e o calor aos mortais.

Numa vila encontram Zeus, que não se apresenta como tal a Deineira. Hércules fica decepcionado porque seu pai lhe pede para não ir atrás da tocha, mas não lhe explica os motivos.
Deineira se frustra com essa informação: o deus dos deuses não se importa...
Encontram no caminho uma menininha com jeitinho de elfo sapeca, que tenta atrasá-los de todas as formas: mente a Hércules sobre o caminho a ser seguido e em conseqüência ele é quase derrotado por um gigante, o que teria acontecido se Deineira não tivesse se lembrado de que, ao perder contato com a terra, o gigante morreria.

Esse fato pareceu unir Hércules e ela. Deineira percebeu que havia se enganado sobre esse homem: ele não era um tolo brigão, era um bom homem, preocupado com as pessoas. Ela pede desculpas enquanto esperam acolhidos sob umas plantas até que a chuva pare.
Hércules, por sua vez, admite a ela que não gostava de falar sobre seu pai, pois, dadas as suas responsabilidades, Zeus nunca tivera muito tempo para dispensar ao filho.

E assim os dois começam a se olhar de nova forma...
Após quase caírem de uma ponte improvisada, eis que chega a noite. A montanha motivo da busca está à frente, mas os dois precisam descansar.

Deineira está grata e dá um beijo no rosto de Hércules, que interpreta o gesto de outra forma...e lá vai ele estragar o que começava bem: pede um quarto só para ambos. Deineira conserta a situação e o deixa sem graça...ela vai dormir em seu próprio quarto, mesmo que esteja frio.

Novamente a garotinha aparece em cena e, com a intenção de atrasar os dois, acaba por causar um mal-entendido entre a moça e Hércules que a faz ir embora no meio da noite. Hércules, preocupado, sai atrás dela. A situação só é compreendida quando Deineira ouve as três moças que estavam junto a Hércules em sua cama conversando entre si...ele chamara a todas de Deineira...

Enfim ela chega à montanha, gelada de frio e desfalece no solo.
Hércules vem logo atrás e a leva para dentro, aquecendo-a com seu manto...subitamente ele vê, correndo à frente, a menina-elfo e vai atrás dela...ele pensa que ela está a mando de Hera...
Aquecido no interior da montanha está Zeus, que fora o responsável pelas sapequices da menina...Hércules demora a compreender que Zeus quer atrasá-lo para salvar sua vida...eles discutem, Zeus ameaça machucá-lo. Hércules insiste, Zeus o obriga a recuar, até que ambos, cansados, compreendem: Hércules percebe o quanto o pai o ama, Zeus percebe que o filho precisa entrar no círculo.

E assim vão os três – Hércules, Deineira e Zeus, para onde Hera colocara a tocha.
Hércules entra no círculo...o esforço é tremendo, pois suas forças se esvaem muito rápido. Com uma determinação sobre-humana ele arranca a tocha de onde Hera a encravara e, com seu último esforço, a arremessa longe!
A tocha voa pelos ares e novamente se encaixa no nicho na montanha de Prometeu, onde é seu lugar, e o fogo e o calor voltam aos lares dos mortais, rapidamente.

Mas Hércules já não tem mais forças...está caído no chão, implorando pela ajuda do pai.
Zeus, sem saber o que fazer e temendo também por sua vida, ameaça Hera...diz-lhe que se ela machucar seu filho ele a caçará eternidade afora...a ameaça surte efeito e o fogo, lentamente, começa a se extinguir.

Zeus então entra no círculo, em busca do filho e o leva para fora...é hora de partir, mas Hércules tem uma utilidade para o que resta do fogo: vai levar uma tocha à casa de Quíron e criar lá outro círculo, com a finalidade de atender ao pedido do amigo de ter a mortalidade extinta.
Todos ficam felizes – menos Hera – e assim começa o amor entre Hércules e Deineira.


Última edição por mara em Seg Set 14, 2015 10:07 am, editado 12 vez(es)
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Mensagem  Myriam Castro Seg Fev 23, 2009 5:13 pm

Esse filme foi sensacional!
Achei muito engraçadas as sequências da luta de Hércules para tomar a tocha daqueles homens, e se exibindo para Deianeira ...
E também a cena dele "ao natural", enrolado no lençol, correndo atrás de Deianeira pela taverna, mesmo diante dos outros fregueses.
E arrepiante, quando ele entrou no círculo, e foi perdendo as forças ... estendendo a mão ao pai, implorando por sua ajuda.
Myriam Castro
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Mensagem  mara Seg Fev 23, 2009 5:39 pm

Myriam, que belo resumo dos melhores momentos...aquela cena da toalha rende até hoje...:leech:

https://kevinsorbo.forumeiros.com/t735-kevin-sorbo-hercules-universe#40142

https://kevinsorbo.forumeiros.com/t735-kevin-sorbo-hercules-universe#40162

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E4ZMNq-tspM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMUUKNf3MYw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yVQYAy3Eq3w

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jcjHYuJNF3I&feature=youtu.be

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2yq1Kq6Fjzo&index=81&list=PLJhLAmPR7OVknSjZGDhLhpaeHlNhqIdpF


Última edição por mara em Ter Mar 29, 2016 10:22 am, editado 8 vez(es)
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Mensagem  Myriam Castro Qua Fev 25, 2009 10:49 am

E como não render ...?
Uma maravilha daquelas, é impossível esquecer!
Myriam Castro
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Mensagem  Manto Negro Sex Mar 02, 2012 6:09 pm

Assisti esse longa a poucos dias, a maneira como Hércules e Deianeira se conhecem é engraçada, ela cheia da razão e ele cheio de si rsrsrs. Mas é graças a habilidade dela em conversar que ajudou Hércules a derrotar o gigante!!Gosto dos momentos sozinhos entre os dois, aquela massagem que ela faz no pescoço dele é meu sonho de consumo kkk a classica cena da toalha hummmm!!! Ele correndo atras e dizendo a ela que ele é especial após o feitiço rsrsrs muito bom!!! :good:
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