Troy Trojans

Advantages Only TIME will tell...
Disadvantages ...wishing you had!

...Hmmm...an op on condoms? I'm not sure what info to give, so BARE with me! Trojan Condoms have always been my prophylactic of choice. They come in a variety of colors and uses. I prefer the 'ribbed-for her pleasure' variety for obvious reasons. I also like their regular ones. The good thing about Trojans is that they are heavy duty latex condoms. They don't feel too tight, or too snug. They seem to feel secure, but leave some breathing room. Just enough to avoid slippage. These condoms are about as 'natural' as one can feel, I suppose(my personal opinion is that nothing comes that close!). They are nice fitting, and take nothing from the pleasure. They definitely are one size fits all(although in the US they came out with the Xtra Large condom!). In today's world, condoms are the best protection against STDs... Read review

Advantages engaging battles
Disadvantages not entirly true to the "illiard", flawed

..., Agamemnon's brother, Menelaus' wife, Helen (Diane Kruger) falls in love with Paris (Bloom) and secretly brings her back to the city of Troy, the Trojan capital where they marry. Menelaus is enraged when he discovers the Trojan's have taken away his wife and calls upon his brother Agamemnon for help. Agamemnon has been looking for an excuse to cross the Mediterranean to wipe out Troy. Agamemnon launches the largest army ever known in human history, 50,000 men sail over to Troy. Achilles (Brad Pitt - "Fight Club", "The Devil's Own"), the greatest warrior in Agamemnon's coalition army and the world itself reluctantly goes for the purpose of glory and fame, not to fight with Agamemnon. The Greeks land on the beaches of Troy and set up camp (a pretty big camp considering there are 50,000 men) and the siege of Troy begins, which ends with the use... Read review

Advantages Brilliant staging, brilliant music, whole cast esp Anja Harteros
Disadvantages Bipolar Idamante.... the dude can use some sedatives

...Idomeneo, re di Creta (Idomeneo, King of Crete) was Mozart's break through opera. Premiered in 1781, this work explores a side story from Homer's epic 'the Iliad'. SYNOPSIS: The Greek King of Creta Idomeneo had left his kingdom in the care of his young son Idamante while he went to fight in the siege of Troy. After the fall of Troy, the Trojan princess Ilia (daughter of Priam and sister of Paris) and other Trojans were sent ahead of him as prisoners of war to Crete. His ally King Agamemnon, had his head axed by his wife Klytamnestra and her lover, sending their disgruntled daughter Princess Elettra (Elektra) running to seek asylum in Crete. The two princesses promptly fall in love with the young Idamante, though he wisely only loves Ilia back (Elettra is truly one of the most unhinged and vengeful women in classic literature... Read review