Spartacus And Laeta Sex Scene
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Spartacus And Laeta Sex Scene
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'Spartacus' Video Recap: Talking Laeta's Evolution With Anna Hutchison
Mar 8, 2013, 05:28 PM EST | Updated Mar 9, 2013
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Part of HuffPost Entertainment. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
Associate Television Editor, The Huffington Post
With four episodes of " Spartacus " remaining before the dramatic series finale, dissent has started to grow among Spartacus' (Liam McIntyre) ranks and his complicated relationship with the Roman Laeta (Anna Hutchison) has continued to evolve.
Every week after the West Coast airing of "Spartacus: War Of The Damned" (10 p.m. PST/1 a.m. EST), The Huffington Post is hosting an exclusive video recap featuring one of the stars of the series. The actors reminisce with HuffPost TV's Laura Prudom about their experience filming that week's episode, their character's arc, and how they approached the end of the resilient series.
In the video above, we talk to Anna Hutchison about the complex character of Laeta, her thoughts on Crassus (Simon Merrells) and the challenges of being a strong woman in a dangerous time.
"Spartacus: War of the Damned" airs Fridays at 9 p.m. EST on Starz.
What did you think of "The Spoils of War"? Weigh in below!
Associate Television Editor, The Huffington Post
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Laeta was the privileged wife of a Roman dignitary who becomes entangled in the struggle against Spartacus . Her life and those of the ones she loves are forever changed by the conflict.
Laeta is a beautiful, elegant woman with long auburn hair and piercing blue eyes. She is usually seen dressed like a proper wealthy Roman woman. Even after her city was taken over by Spartacus, and she was relegated to a prisoner, she still took care of her appearance.
Following Crassus turning her over to Heracleo , Laeta was branded on her arm with his initial forever marking her as a slave .
Laeta is a kind and compassionate woman who, unlike many other Romans, does not look down upon slaves , and even pities and treats them well. However, she disapproved of the rebels and their treatment of the Roman captives. Laeta also cared about her people greatly, and - as shown while being a captive to the rebels - would do whatever she must to see them safe, even at the risk of her own life.
Initially, she resented Spartacus for killing her husband and making her his prisoner, but after he demonstrated his benevolence to her and the other Roman prisoners, her negative opinion of him changed to a degree - to curiosity.
After being branded as a slave herself by Heracleo , which led to her joining the rebels and spending more time with Spartacus, she saw that he was not truly a savage, but really a man who endured years of pain after his branding as a slave. She also started to understand and even embrace the rebels' cause, turning from Rome as it had turned from her, and supporting the rebels in their endeavors. In fact, Laeta gradually developed feelings for Spartacus after she was told about his own affections for her, and they became lovers.
Intelligent, young, beautiful, and as independent as a Roman woman is allowed to be, Laeta was married off to her husband, an Aedile named Ennius , with whom she lived happily. She and her husband make a comfortable living in the city of Sinuessa en Valle. Born and raised in a wealthy home, Laeta has only known life as a privileged Roman aristocrat, but she is a kind Domina who does not mistreat her slaves.
Laeta talking to Ulpianus about grain.
Laeta is approached by Ulpianus , a baker in the city of Sinuessa who is in desperate need of grain, which her husband, Ennius , has much stock in. He asks her if she could pursuade her husband to lower the prices of grain and although Laeta agrees to try, she states that it is unlikely.
As she goes to see her husband she witnesses as the speaker, Laurus is presenting a slave to be stoned by the public. While Ennius asserts that Laurus is doing his duty, Laeta is disgusted believing that if a slave were treated with kindness then they would not need to rebel, but because they are treated as caged animals, then it's no wonder they rise up as they do.
Laeta unknowingly meets the rebel leader Spartacus after he and a few of his men enter the city under the guise of seeking grain. He gives false pretense of planning to house his slaves in the city, and she welcomes him to look at her husband's stock while he is otherwise engaged.
She comes upon Spartacus once more. when he is confronted by Laurus and a clutch of his men. Before things get out of hand Laeta intervenes, telling Laurus that Spartacus is in the city in related business with her husband. After Laurus and his men leave, Laeta and Spartacus converse once more with Laeta revealing that the city has a curfew due to the rebellion, which she has tried to dissuade. She then offers Spartacus a place to stay for the night but he declines.
Laeta, after Spartacus taking the city of Sinuessa .
Later that night, Spartacus and the Rebels storm the city, massacring several men, women and children. As the city falls into chaos, Laeta encounters Spartacus once more and questions why is he aiding the rebels to which he reveals that he is Spartacus himself, to her complete disbelief. Crixus then brings news to Spartacus that the Aedile is threatening to the burn the grain. Spartacus orders Laeta to stop her husband, giving the Rebels time to kill the Aedile and save the grain. Laeta is distraught, and although Spartacus tells her that he is sympathetic to losing a loved one, he orders her to be chained along with the remaining Romans.
When the Cilician Pirates enter the city seeking the Aedile's seal, Spartacus calls on Laeta to find it, despite initial protests that her husband would never deal with such low people. He offers to end the mistreatment of her people in exchange for her help, to which she agrees. Although distraught over finding out her husband's secret, she is surprised that Spartacus asks her to ensure the Roman captives are treated well.
When the Rebels are attacked by Roman soldiers, Laeta is able to steal away a small group of captives in the chaos, hiding them in her villa's stables. When it is discovered that some captives are missing, Naevia goes on a blood hunt, accusing Attius of helping them escape. A fight ensues, and Naevia viciously kills him by smashing his head in with a hammer.
Meanwhile, Laeta quietly roams the city, taking bread when available to the Romans she has hidden away. Unfortunately, she bumps into Sibyl , dropping the bread. Laeta pleads with Sibyl not to speak of what she has seen, and although she nervously agrees, she later tells Gannicus of what she has seen.
As Laeta begins handing out bread to the other captive Romans, she tells them that Crassus will soon arrive before Gannicus and Saxa along with Sybil arrive at the stables, discovering her deceit. Sybil apologizes for telling and Laeta yells at her before Saxa slapped her. Gannicus then recognized Ulpianus as a prisoner Attius freed, Laeta revealed Attius had no knowledge of the Roman 's escape and gets threatened by Saxa for indirectly causing Attius' demise. Gannicus stops it and has Saxa take the Romans to Spartacus and rushes to confront Naevia about her unjust killing of his friend. He reveals to Crixus and the others helped the Romans escape and Attius was innocent. A fight breaks out between Gannicus and Crixus, only ending when Naevia smashes Gannicus in the head, thus knocking him out. As the mood turns, the rebels demand that the Roman captives be killed - a demand to which Crixus eventually agrees. As the massacre begins, Saxa quietly tries to sneak Laeta and the other Romans to Spartacus , although they are intercepted. Crixus grabs Laeta and prepares to kill her but Spartacus arrives in time to save her and the group, although Crixus demands that he kill Laeta for her role in hiding the Roman captives. Spartacus nearly obliges after Laeta stated her reasons in doing so, before deciding to house the captives in his own villa.
As the rebels become increasingly agitated, Spartacus announces that he is to release the Roman slaves. He personally frees Laeta, informing her that he plans to leave Crixus and the others behind to find a new life in Sicilia. He leads Laeta and the remaining Roman captives to the gates while the rebels scream obscenities and toss filth at them.
After making it back to the Roman encampment, Laeta is taken to Crassus , where she does exactly what Spartacus had hoped for - she tells Crassus everything she has heard, including Spartacus ' plans to leave. Crassus, however, questions her survival of the attacks, noting that she helped the rebels. Laeta replies that she helped the rebels so that her people could live, a thing that seems irrelevant to Crassus and his ambitions.
After the Romans retake Sinuessa , Crassus has Laeta tended to. She is bathed, dressed in fine Roman clothes, and has her hair styled - she is seen by Caesar who compliments her beauty. After a closer look, Laeta recognizes him, but before she accuses him of being among the rebels, Caesar reminds her that she did the same. Laeta accepts the truth by saying that they both did what was needed to survive.
Laeta is taken before Crassus, to which he casually questions her about Spartacus. She tells him that Spartacus is not the beast she thought him to be, but a man who fights for what he believes in. Heracleo then enters the room, telling Crassus that he will now take his leave with all that the imperator has paid him for his service, including Laeta. Crassus tells her it is because she aided the rebels while they had the city. She screams as Heracleo's men bind and gag her, before taking her out of the room.
Laeta being branded a slave by Heracleo .
Before they set sail, Heracleo and his men take Laeta to an abandoned workshop, where Heracleo brands a slave mark on her arm with a hot iron rod. He whispers to her that she will be taken care of and that they now have a future together. Before Heracleo can have his way with Laeta; Gannicus and Sibyl , who are trying to find a way out of the city, enter the workshop. Gannicus confronts Heracleo for his treachery, and his men attack them. Gannicus kills them all, but Heracleo manages to capture Sibyl and threatens her. Before he can kill her, Laeta appears behind him and stabs him through the neck with an iron rod, killing him. Sibyl tells Gannicus that Laeta should come with them, as she states she is now a branded slave like they once were.
Laeta, with Gannicus and Sibyl in trying to escape the city.
Gannicus leads Sibyl and Laeta through the city streets wearing Heracleo's cloak, attempting to sneak out unseen. Before they can make an escape, Caesar and his men appear in front of them and he asks why Heracleo has two women instead of one. Gannicus was forced to reveal himself and fights them off and the three steal two horses to flee the city. They ride to the city gate where a group of soldiers stands in their path. The three ride and fight through them, but Laeta is stabbed in the side by one of their spears. Nevertheless, they escape and make it to the rebel camp. The rebels assume the wounded Laeta is a prisoner, but Gannicus and Sibyl say she is one of them now. Spartacus pulls her off her horse, and Nasir tells Spartacus that he will see that her wound is tended to.
Laeta is seen to the medicus tent by Spartacus.
Laeta meets briefly with Spartacus in the medicus tent describing, in essence, her loss of faith caused by the brand Heracleo burned into her forearm. Spartacus tries to counsel her loss by saying there is no single, simple answer and that each person must find their own way past it. They meet again at the height of the storm, where Laeta shares her blanket with Spartacus, telling him that she wants him to live.
Laeta sharing her blanket with Spartacus .
Later, she is shown to have recovered from her wounds and is with the rebels when they leave the mountains. After the rebels make camp in the forest, she tries to pitch a tent, but has trouble due to her inexperience in such matters, to her frustration. Agron sees this and lends her a hand by setting the tent for her. When she thanks him, he shrugs it off and she asks why he helped since he had previously promised to kill her. Agron says he's only helping her because he noticed that Spartacus has feelings for her. She
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