Foto 1 di 6

Foto di catalogo

Excalibur VHS 1997 New Watermarks- Helen Mirren, Nicholas Clay, Liam Neeson - Foto 1 di 6

Excalibur VHS 1997 New Watermarks- Helen Mirren, Nicholas Clay, Liam Neeson - Foto 2 di 6

Excalibur VHS 1997 New Watermarks- Helen Mirren, Nicholas Clay, Liam Neeson - Foto 3 di 6

Excalibur VHS 1997 New Watermarks- Helen Mirren, Nicholas Clay, Liam Neeson - Foto 4 di 6

Excalibur (VHS, 1997)

aperturelabz (1247)

99,6% di feedback positivi

Prezzo:

US $7,31

CircaEUR 6,29

+ $20,63 di spese di spedizione

Consegna prevista mer 27 ago - ven 5 set

Restituzioni:

Restituzioni entro 30 giorni. Le spese di spedizione del reso sono a carico dell'acquirente..

Condizione:

Nuovo

Brand new still in original plastic! Never been opened Immerse yourself in the magical world of Excalibur, directed by John Boorman and starring Helen Mirren, Nicholas Clay, and Liam Neeson. This VHS tape from 1997 is a must-have for fans of action, adventure, and fantasy genres. With an R rating and NTSC signal standard, this movie is perfect for those who love a good challenge. The tape is in English language and has not been previously rented. It is a great addition to any collection and is manufactured in the United States by Warner Home Video. Get ready to be transported to the mystical world of Excalibur and experience the magic of this classic movie.

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Information

Director John Boorman's passionate adaptation of Sir Thomas Malory's LE MORTE D'ARTHUR stars Nigel Terry as the faithful King Arthur. Necromancer Merlin (Nicol Williamson) offers the magic sword Excalibur to the warlike Uther Pendragon (Gabriel Byrne) in exchange for a promise that he'll make peace with his enemy, the duke of Cornwall (Corin Redgrave). He agrees but breaks his word after catching sight of Cornwall's wife, Igraine (Katrine Boorman). With the magician's help he makes love to the woman in the guise of her husband. She bears a child, Arthur, who is taken by Merlin as payment for his assistance and left in the care of Ector (Clive Swift). Years pass, and the boy, now a humble squire, pulls Excalibur from the stone in which Uther had sunk it--a task no other could accomplish. With Merlin's counsel, he marries the stunning Guenevere (Cherie Lunghi), finds a champion in Sir Lancelot (Nicholas Clay), subdues the skirmishing knights, and builds the Round Table to unite them. Yet his half-sister, Morgana (Helen Mirren), lurks in the shadows, preparing to poison her brother's reign. Perhaps the best film made in this genre, EXCALIBUR benefits from an extraordinary cast, including appearances by Byrne, Patrick Stewart, and Liam Neeson early in their celluloid careers. Counterpointing ethereally filtered sex scenes against scenes of graphic blood-and-guts swordplay, Boorman's sumptuous production galvanizes the familiar mythology, as he charts the transition from an age of magic to one of reason.