Wallace's father, Malcolm, was not killed in the uprising. The British took his other two sons abducted, so he cooperated with the British and became a foreign traitor.
Wallace’s father passed away. A girl gave Little Wallace a bouquet of flowers. Here, director Mel Gibson added a close-up of the hands of the two. This shot was obviously taken afterwards, and all of them are adults. hand.
When the Chinese couple clashed with the British army in the town, Wallace jumped over the roof and escaped. Everyone can see him wearing black underwear. However, according to Scottish custom, men do not wear anything under their skirts.
In the battle against England, a white truck drove by from a distance in the film.
In the climax of the battle, Wallace led his team to rush down the hillside. The weapon in his hand was sometimes a sword, sometimes a large axe, and sometimes nothing.
The act of covering the whole body with blue paint during battle was over in Roman times, which was about 800 years earlier than the time described in the film.
In the first battle, an English archer was knocked down by the cavalry. His helmet fell. In the next shot, he was beaten again and the helmet dropped again. When he finally lay down on the ground, the helmet returned to his head.
In the second battle, Wallace kept holding a double-edged machete. The knife was very magical and almost smelled like a sword of blue blood. At the beginning, the knife was full of blood, and the scabbard was worn during the battle. Finally, the blood It's gone.
The biggest joke in the film comes from Wallace conceiving Isabella and giving birth to Edward III, but this is absolutely impossible, because Edward III was born 10 years after Wallace's death.
Princess Isabella had never been to England before 1308, so it was impossible for her to go to England to warn Wallace of the upcoming Battle of Falkirk.
People from all walks of life in Scotland had meetings. Someone praised Wallace that you are a patriot. According to the Webster’s Dictionary, this term was not invented until the beginning of the 17th century.
