Ivanhoe - Der schwarze Ritter

Originaltitel: Ivanhoe

1952
12
1 Std. 46 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,7/10

10.534

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Elizabeth Taylor and Robert Taylor in Ivanhoe - Der schwarze Ritter (1952)

trailer wiedergeben1:52

1 Video

94 Fotos

Swashbuckler Adventure Drama Romance

Ein Ritter versucht, den gefangengenommenen König Richard zu befreien und ihn wieder auf den Thron zu setzen.Ein Ritter versucht, den gefangengenommenen König Richard zu befreien und ihn wieder auf den Thron zu setzen.Ein Ritter versucht, den gefangengenommenen König Richard zu befreien und ihn wieder auf den Thron zu setzen.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,7/10

10.534

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Für 3 Oscars nominiert
- 7 Nominierungen insgesamt

Wissenswertes
At the beginning, Sir Wilfred of Ivanhoe is looking for King Richard I by singing until he finds the King. This is historically accurate, with the exception that the singer was a minstrel called Blondel. When Leopold of Austria captured King Richard I, Blondel went around to all of the castles singing King Richard's favorite song. (One story had it that King Richard actually co-wrote the song.) When he heard King Richard join in the chorus, he went home and told the Normans where King Richard was.

Patzer
Characters are shown eating turkey during the feast in Ivanhoe's father's hall. Turkeys are indigenous to North America and were not known in England in the 12th century.

Zitate
Rebecca: My heart is breaking, Father.
Isaac of York: My heart broke long ago. But it serves me still.

Verbindungen
Edited into Hollywood: The Dream Factory (1972)

Soundtracks
The Song of Ivanhoe
(1952) (uncredited)
Music by Miklós Rózsa
Lyrics by Marguerite Roberts
Sung by Robert Taylor and Norman Wooland

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The Tournament of the Black Lady

I love this film, especially the jousting tournament scene. I think one of the reasons why it touched me so deeply because the tournament scene was based on 'The Tournament of the Black Lady' held by King James lV of Scotland in 1507 at Edinburgh Castle. He competed against five knights (whom he defeated) and presented himself in black armour to conceal his identity. His Queen of Love and Beauty was his African attendant, Ellen, whom he dedicated to the tournament to. Sir Walter Scott would have had this fresh in his mind when he was re-writing the Robin Hood story.