Monarch

2000
1h 49min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.8/10

169

TU CALIFICACIÓN

It is treason to foretell the death of a king. Henry VIII's past finally catches up with him.

Reproducir trailer1:29

1 video

11 fotos

Biography Drama History Horror Mystery Thriller

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaShortly before his death in 1547, the injured King Henry VIII is forced to take refuge a manor house closed for the season. While there, he must confront both his mortality and the ghosts of... Leer todoShortly before his death in 1547, the injured King Henry VIII is forced to take refuge a manor house closed for the season. While there, he must confront both his mortality and the ghosts of his past.Shortly before his death in 1547, the injured King Henry VIII is forced to take refuge a manor house closed for the season. While there, he must confront both his mortality and the ghosts of his past.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.8/10

169

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio ganado en total

Trivia
The film negative for Monarch was thought to have been lost and was unearthed in a film vault, which lead to the restoration and re-released.

Conexiones
Referenced in Monarch Restoring a King (2014)

Opiniones de usuarios36

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Whose Who In King Henry VIII's Court?

I'm surprised none of the other reviews here so far have spotted that this film is a bit of a Doctor Who-fest. An average film might have 50 or so in it's cast and if there was an odd actor who appeared in from the 50 year old sci-fi series, it would not be too much of a surprise. What is startling here is we have a cast of about eight leading players and half of them have been in Doctor Who.

Peter Miles played the evil Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks and appeared in the Dinosaur Invasion of Earth, plus a few others. James Coombes was a Cyberman and Jean Marsh (who plays a ghostly Queen here) was in her evil witch persona for the Sylvester McCoy epic Battlefield. Plus she was also an early Who girl and married Jon Pertwee. Lastly the Monarch form this film's title, the great and sadly late, TP McKenna joined the seventh Doctor for The Greatest Show In The Galaxy.

Has this film been given a spit and polish form the vast film archives of the British Cinema vaults to coincide with the 50th Anniversary hoopla? Either way it's a welcome addition. And having seen John Walsh's furiously funny ToryBoy The Movie in cinemas, I am a fan pure and simple. He gets my vote every time :)