Date Submitted
07/21/2009 | 12:50PM EST
Category & Size
Illustration | 688 x 523 px
More by This Artist
Author's Comments
So I watched MONTY PYTHON'S HOLY GRAIL not too long ago, and loved this part of the movie so much. I did this between my Tank/CC pictures, and had to wait to post it. I Made this in about...maybe 3 hours with MSP, Microsoft Piant, yes!
Anyway, LEAVE REVIEWS!!!!! I WANT REVIEWS SOOOO BAD!
The People Have Spoken
Average Score: 9.1 / 10
The best scene in the whole movie.
its just a flesh wound!
U did this with paint? thats pretty impressive. Its nearly impossible to do stuff on that program for me.
Nice drawing but watch out for the knights who say NEE!!!!!!
ponty pithon is hilarios .... this is a great pic lol ...
Author's Response:
You have disrespected MONTY Python to hieght unimaginable to mankind. Your punsihment be death.
tha movi is super
Author's Response:
I got two 10's. YAY!
very well done
Its my favourite part of the movie, and its nice to see that some people still know how to use MS piant efficiently!
Thanks for this, I am now inspired to draw this some time or day too. XD
i remember this movie. good times. looks pretty good anyway.
Haha, what a fantastic film, been ages , i'm going to watch it tonight because of you.
I like the peice, even if you haven't seen the film, its funny.
All i advise is look into shading a little more, give the picture some depth.
For example on the sword, the perspective is right, but without the shading it looks small and chunky.
I know it was only done in paint, but just a little crit.
Good peice mate.
8/10 4/5.
Author's Response:
Hey man, thanks for the review. I never said I haven't seen the movie. I saw it a while ago. And I'm glad I inspire you to watch things, makes me feel like the mindcontrolling user that NG is always throwing out there. Total LAWL. Anyway, I was actually looking at The Behemoth's making of the Necromancer from Castle Crashers last night, and said to myself I need to take a shading class or something. Thanks for the reveiw though.
