Xena: Warrior Princess
By Bionicman
@Bionicman (3958)
Czech Republic
October 29, 2009 11:08am CST
What do you think about this show?
I loved tow watch it as a kid along with the Hercules. While Hercules could rely on his superhuman strength, Xena was a real warrior, she knew how to fight and I love to watch her acrobatics and throwing shuriken disks. Now I sometimes catch the reruns when I turn on TV. Some of the later episodes are a bit too silly and weird (like the musical, jumping to other dimensions and Xena going to the future- our time) but it's still fun to watch. And I must say that the series has one of the best opening credits. Truly epic
Who's your favorite character?
Who's your favorite villain?
Do you think Xena and Gabrielle were lesbians?
3 responses
@rameshkumaar57 (5908)
• India
29 Oct 09
One of the most stupid serials which I have seen is Xena: Warrior Princess. Even though the actress was good looking and exposed her figure, I never liked that serial. The one serial which I very much liked is "Bay Watch". I really liked David Hasselhoof, and of course all the beauties, like Pamela Anderson.
@Bionicman (3958)
• Czech Republic
29 Oct 09
I would think Xena is stupid too if I saw it first at this age. But I grew up on it as well as on Baywatch. I even have the red lifeguard float:)
@gloamglozer (1289)
• Australia
30 Oct 09
Those were my favourite shows at night time apart from the simpsons. I liked Xena more than Gabrielle and I don't remember much about her. Apart from her awesome ring throwing, I liked her battle cry. I recently started downloading the series again and when I watched it, it didn't seem as good now especially with the acting. As for the villains I don't really have a favourite.
@stealthy (8181)
• United States
29 Oct 09
I liked Xena better than Hercules even though Xena was a spin-off of Hercules. I like Gabrielle slightly better than Xena even though I usually go for women with dark hair, of course the actress playing Xena was a natural blonde who dyed her hair black for the role.
