Originally, “300 2” was planned to be directed and written by Jack Snyder. From the time he was directing “300”, Jack Snyder had already conceived a prequel and sequel featuring Xerxes, and Frank Miller, the original author of “300”, felt the same. As information on this began to be leaked later, many people believe that it is a remake of Frank Miller’s graphic novel “Xerxes” for “300: Resurrection of the Empire”, but Jack Snyder shared his idea with Frank Miller and started writing the screenplay very early, so it is not the right time. This is why the movie was completed much faster than the graphic novel. Crucially, the reason why “300: Resurrection of the Empire” completely changed from Frank Miller’s graphic novel was the complete revision of the screenplay. Zack Snyder’s screenplay, which was described around Xerxes, was not trusted due to the fact that the original work was absent and the failure of “Circher Punch”. Warner Bros. hoped to strengthen the Greek narrative against Xerxes and demanded that Spartan troops, including the main characters of “300”, also come out. Jack Snyder could not afford to intervene deeply in the revision of the script because he was in the “Man of Steel” project, and in the end, “300: Resurrection of the Empire” was revised under the leadership of writer-producer Kurt Johnstead. As a result of this process, even conflicts, including prequels, midquels, and sequels, were created in a plain chronological style.300: The Empire’s Resurrection Director Evar Green, Sullivan Staffleton, Rodrigo Santoro, Lena Heady, Hans Madison, Andrew Teeun, Ashraf Barom, Andrew Previn, David Wenham, Scott Lightningbong 2014.03.06.That doesn’t mean Jack Snyder just left “300: The Revival of the Empire” unattended. Warner Bros. tried to proceed with the project with a new director and screenplay as soon as Frank Miller’s draft of “Xerxes” was completed. There are signs of his attempt to exclude Jack Snyder, such as offering the director position to Guy Ritchie, who was recognized for his box office success by directing “Sherlock Holmes” and “Sherlock Holmes: Shadow Game”, but in the end, the strand was decided to go through revision based on Jack Snyder’s screenplay as if the right person could not be found. Perhaps the reason why Frank Miller’s work on “Xerxes” was sluggish is a big reason. At this rate, the new screenplay should also have been an original without the original. As if to repay this, Jack Snyder helped a lot as a producer even though he did not direct the film himself. As mentioned earlier, Kurt Jonessted is the person who led the major revisions to the screenplay. He is a person who co-wrote the screenplay for “300” and is close enough to Jack Snyder to be named in the story with the producer of “Level Moon”. In addition, Jack Snyder’s network was mobilized for the actor’s casting, and there are many supporting actors that were often seen in his films. In terms of stunts, the entire Jack Snyder division was deployed, with Damon Caro, a key figure in the division, as the director and stunt coordinator of the second unit, in charge of the overall stunt of the film. Wesley Kohler was put in as an executive producer, and Jack Snyder’s division was also put in the editorial team, so frankly, it is not much different from the film directed by Jack Snyder.Strictly speaking, “300: Resurrection of the Empire” has a questionable content whether it can be viewed as the concept of “300 2”. It seems that it was just forcibly brought ‘300’ so that the audience could see that it was the world view of “300”. The film just deals with what happened in Greece and how the Persian emperor rose to the position after the Spartan warriors delayed the Persian march in “300”. In this way, the title of the original title, “Rise of Un Empire,” is strange. Since Persia was already a powerful country. According to the content, “Rise of Unemphas” will be accurate. The Korean title, “Resurrection of the Empire”, was written off because it was not about the collapse and resurgence of the Persian Empire.Recently, there have been people who detest the idea of Jack Snyder starting to touch the screenplay with “Army of the Dead” and “Level Moon”, but Jack Snyder has surprisingly been working on the screenplay since his debut. It’s a short film before his debut, of course, he was in charge of the screenplay, and even after his commercial film debut, he wrote the screenplay for “300”, “Circher Punch”, and “300: Resurrection of the Empire”. The original stories include “Wonder Woman” and “Jack Snyder’s Justice League”. It’s not particularly noteworthy that Jack Snyder wrote the screenplay for two works directed by Netflix and wrote the story of “Army of the Dead: The Thieves”. Rather, if it’s noteworthy, it’s that he’s currently in charge of directing the filming. However, among the films written by Jack Snyder, “300: Resurrection of the Empire”, which can be said to be the second installment of “300”, is noteworthy. This is because it’s the first work not to direct his own screenplay.The movie “300: Resurrection of the Empire” seems to be similar to “300” in that it is mainly conducted with the main character’s lines, but the details are different in many ways. “300” is a method in which the psychological description of the protagonist and the description of the situation at the time lead to narration, which was Jack Snyder’s choice to bring the original Comics “300” to the screen as much as possible. The growling voice of Gerard Butler brings the movie to life and reinforces the masculine atmosphere of the movie. On the other hand, “300: Resurrection of the Empire” is mostly narrated that explains history as if reciting a chronicle. There was no voice acting that determines the atmosphere of the movie. The reason why “300: Resurrection of the Empire” gave the impression of being very flat overall is that it is not just because of a video like watching a TV movie or game cinematic.