Buttercup's hair is dirty blond, and very long.
Inigo Montoya stays back to fight Westley (man in black) who is catching up to the kidnappers.
The film was shot in various locations in England and Ireland in late 1986: Carl Wark, Sheffield, England. Burnham Beeches, Buckinghamshire, England. Lathkill Dale where it meets Cales Dale (the "Battle of wits" scene)
one theme is definitely......TRUE LOVE (conquers all)!!!!! =D =D
The baseball game is "Hardball" produced by Accolade, Inc., in 1985.
he fed him soup, then dipped his head in hot and cold water one then the other
The spaniards attempt to find the man that killed his father. It was like an addition to the plot of the movie/ story. In other words, a story inside a story. Storyception kinda.
"My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die."
R.O.U.S. stands for Rodents of Unusual Size. They are one of the three dangers of the Fire Swamp.
A list of antagonists in The Princess Bride could include:
it was the giant guy. but he only smashed one in the head and lifted buttercup out of the water.
i really don't know. i had this question for English and im as conused as u are... :P
It depends if you are talking about the movie or the novel.
In both it implies that Westley (the stable boy/farm hand) has always been in love with Buttercup, hence he always says 'as you wish' to her. In the movie she simply realised that they love each other. This part in the film is quite condensed, the beginning of their romance is much better illustrated in the novel.
In the novel, Buttercup becomes insanely jealous of the female attention Westley gets from the dutchess, who comes to visit the farm, she consequently confesses her love to Westley and he too, confesses his affections towards her.
Read the book. Then watch the movie.
The movie is WAY better!
Both the book and the movie have its own charm. The book has the irony in all the remarks by Goodman who claims to be abridging a real novel. (He is the true author) A lot of quotes from the book are in the movie, but the movie is not word for word. The movie and book are both well done, and it would not hurt to read the book and watch the movie.