Directed by: John Boorman
Stars: Nigel Terry, Helen Mirren, Nicholas Clay
Language: English + Commentary (2nd track) | Subtitles: English (embed)
Country: Usa | Imdb Info | Ar: 16:9 | Brrip
Also known as: The Knights
Description: Merlin the magician helps Arthur Pendragon unite the Britons around the Round Table of Camelot, even as dark forces conspire to tear it apart.
preview
3.15GB | 140:47mins | 1280×720 | mkv
https://tezfiles.com/file/e9c6f5be306d6/Excalibur.1981.mkv
This is the best movie re-telling of the Arthurian Legend.
There were other movies trying telling the myth but this one is the best even for today standards
I loved this when it came out . But at the time i was working with Nicol Willamson and after the preview he said seriously he was going to need a new job…he hated the movie and his performance
So said Guinness for Star Wars.
Though you can see the low budget, Boorman delivered another great piece of direction.
I really like his universal theme that human mankind lost his connection to nature and everything goes wrong until he remembers.
Zardoz has a very good commentary track with him too
Nicol Williamson here steals the role of Merlin once and for all eternity perfectly casted with Shakespearean Helen Mirren (Morgana) trying to steal from him the charm of creation: anál nathrach… Otherwise, it’s the uncensored version alright.
strange I’ve always seen only uncessored version. There’s even “polite” version?
119mins, https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082348/technical?ref_=tt_spec_sm
Awesome movie! Although a tad self-indulgent, nonetheless it’s a visually terrific movie. Typical 1980’s brave filmmaking. Thanks for posting this. RL rules!!!
You, Sir, are a Genius!
I knew it all along, but still would NEVER have thought to categorize this movie as Incest >:)
Brilliant.
i go by imdb keyword
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082348/keywords?ref_=tt_stry_kw
Thanks for doing so quickly!
A Classic telling of the legend of King Arthur. John Boorman does a great job telling this story. Again, thanks.
Commentary is with director John Boorman.