Whether Themistocles let down his guard in the heat of passion, or knew what he was doing in an attempt to enrage Artemisia isn't really the point of the scene. She tells her guard to, "Get this filth out of my sight," because she views all Greeks as filth, and is attempting to insult him for having just taken advantage of her. The two engage in sex, but when Themistocles finishes and refuses her offer, and renews her vow to eradicate the Greeks.
Themistocles knows how strong the Persian forces are, and Artemsia attempts to bring this to light ( "I can throw forces at you for months.") while offering him a place by her side and all the power he could ever dream of. She invited Themistocles to her ship in the hopes of seducing him not only with her body, but with the potential for power. However, she knows talent when she sees it, and always seeks an opportune moment. This is due to her people being ransacked by Greeks in her childhood, with her being taken captive and used as a child sex slave for years until her usefulness to her captors wore thin and they abandoned her, leaving her for dead in the streets. She doesn't just hate them, she wants them eradicated from the world. The key thing to remember with Artemisia is that she absolutely despises the Greeks. A copy of the script will likely not be available as the movie is less than a week old on theaters, but again, it would be pointless. They have violent sex, and that's pretty much it.
There is literally no dialog you're missing that's key to the plot or character development. Screaming as the two throw one another around the room. The dialog you're missing here is a lot of panting and She offers to let Themistocles join her at her side. He boards her ship.Īrtemisia tells Themistocles she knows he has no reinforcements coming in timeįor the next battle, and that she can keep throwing ships and The plan is to get him to join her so she can To more directly sum up what you're looking for:Īrtemisia invites Themistocles to her ship after he bests two of her
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