I first saw the "kingdom of heaven" of dearly missed Arclight Hollywood On the day of opening in 2005, and remember to feel like just watching the evidence of Ridley Scott's "Lawrence of Arabia". Here's an ambitious adventure for Balian (Orlando Bloom), a young French blacksmith, who still regrets his wife's death, inexplicably kills a priest (Michael Sheen) and joins his alienated father of the crusader (Liam Neeson) on the Holy Land. Balian is not a true believer, but a seeker. He wants to improve the lives of people who strive for his father's property in Jerusalem and express disgust with the savage of Muslim Knights Templar.

The result of the director of the "Kingdom of Heaven" reveals that the priest, who is actually the half -brother of Balian, conquered the corpse of our protagonist's dead wife (who killed himself after miscarriage). From this point, Balian has been haunted by a man desperate for the purpose, which he finds by teaching his dependent on how to irrigate the earth. At the same time, he is involved in Princess Sibila (Eva Green), Latper King Baldwin IV's sister (Masked Edward Norton) and a woman who is wrapped in a ungodly marriage to power, boy-friendly delicon (Martin Hokas).

I would like to say that Bloom is the biggest user of Scott's cut, but Balian is so gloomy that he never allowed him to do much more than shine. Green, however, comes vibrant, tragically alive as a miserable married woman whose life is her son-and realizes that her boyfriend is condemned to suffer as strongly as her brother has to end, she euthanizes as possible. This 17-minute sub-conducting was completely erased from the theater, which basically turned Sibila into something more than Balian's flutter distraction. It also cost a green nomination for the best actress with shame.

When you sympathize with or, at the very least, you understand with the complicated motivations of the characters, the climate combat sequence Rica as the fate of the world hanging in balance-what, almost a millennium later outside the screen, still does. What is different now is that people possess weapons that can erase those who worship the wrong god. And to the winner, they think maniacally, look at the spoils of the Holy Land-which, as King Baldwin IV explains, must always be a place for believers and even unbelievers. "Everyone is welcome in Jerusalem," he says. "Not because it is expedient, but because it is right." That our inability to understand this resulted in Current genocide makes the "kingdom of heaven" more relevant than ever.