A considered way to shop. Discover · Compare · Choose
The shop directory ↗
Home›Film & music›300 (Blu-ray)
300 (Blu-ray)
A LITTLE COMPARISON GOES A LONG WAY

300 (Blu-ray)

Explore Warner Home Video →
LOWEST LISTED PRODUCT PRICE
£5.99

at MoreThisWay · 1 shop

Delivery not supplied

Visit best offer Affiliate link · Buy directly from the retailer
Compare all 1 offers ↓

Price data received 10 Nov 2026 13:29

COMPARE BEFORE YOU CHOOSE

Prices & shops

1 shop

Sorted by product price. Delivery is shown separately and may depend on your address, delivery method and basket.

MoreThisWayLowest product price · Reported in stockDelivery not suppliedPrice data received 10 Nov 2026 13:29
£5.99
View offer ↗

We show offers from partner shops. Confirm the final price and availability with the retailer before ordering.

THE FINER DETAILS

Product details

Like Sin City before it, 300 brings Frank Miller and Lynn Varley's graphic novel vividly to life. Gerard Butler (Beowulf and Grendel, The Phantom of the Opera) radiates pure power and charisma as Leonidas, the Grecian king who leads 300 of his fellow Spartans (including David Wenham of The Lord of the Rings, Michael Fassbender, and Andrew Pleavin) into a battle against the overwhelming force of Persian invaders. Their only hope is to neutralise the numerical advantage by confronting the Persians, led by King Xerxes (Rodrigo Santoro), at the narrow strait of Thermopylae. More engaging than Troy, the somewhat similar epic of ancient Greece, 300 is also comparable to Sin City in that the actors were shot on green screen, then added to digitally created backgrounds. The effort pays off in a strikingly stylised look and huge, sweeping battle scenes. However, it's not as to-the-letter faithful to Miller's source material as Sin City was. The plot is the same, and many of the book's images are represented just about perfectly. But some extra material has been added, including new villains (who would be considered "bosses" if this were a video game, and it often feels like one) and a political subplot involving new characters and a significantly expanded role for the Queen of Sparta (Lena Headey).

Maybe also: