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Director:
Ridley ScottWriters:
Brian Helgeland (screenplay), Brian Helgeland(story), 2 more credits »Stars:
Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett, Matthew Macfadyen
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Storyline
Birth of a legend. Following King Richard's death in France, archer
Robin Longstride, along with Will Scarlett, Alan-a-Dale and Little John,
returns to England. They encounter the dying Robert of Locksley, whose
party was ambushed by treacherous Godfrey, who hopes to facilitate a
French invasion of England. Robin promises the dying knight he will
return his sword to his father Walter in Nottingham. Here Walter
encourages him to impersonate the dead man to prevent his land being
confiscated by the crown, and he finds himself with Marian, a ready-made
wife. Hoping to stir baronial opposition to weak King John and allow an
easy French take-over, Godfrey worms his way into the king's service as
Earl Marshal of England and brutally invades towns under the pretext of
collecting Royal taxes. Can Robin navigate the politics of barons,
royals, traitors, and the French? Written by
don @ minifie-1
viewer
Overall, the story is off balance. Some scenes have a very slow pace, while other scenes, often key elements that explain how Robin Hood came into existence, are reduced to a few shots and proclamations. The end of the film tells it all: it reminds us that we were supposed to see the story of how the legend of Robin Hood started. The makers just forgot to tell it.
Robin Hood Movie Reviews
Robin Hood is a very professionally made film. Great actors, great production design, great images. It is nice to watch because you feel you are in the capable hands of Ridley Scott. But do not expect to be amazed by the story or the acting. Apart from dame Marion, the characters are two dimensional and predictable. The film pretends to be historically correct, but is of course a well dressed fantasy. There are a few battle scenes, filmed in the Gladiator way. They are exciting, but not very convincing. In fact, they are completely ridiculous when you think you are watching a historically correct film. The worst for me were the boats in the final battle, apparently trying to induce a D-Day feeling.Overall, the story is off balance. Some scenes have a very slow pace, while other scenes, often key elements that explain how Robin Hood came into existence, are reduced to a few shots and proclamations. The end of the film tells it all: it reminds us that we were supposed to see the story of how the legend of Robin Hood started. The makers just forgot to tell it.
