Robin des Bois et ses joyeux compagnons

Titre original : The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men

NOTE IMDb

6,5/10

2,5 k

MA NOTE

Robin des Bois et ses joyeux compagnons (1952)

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Regarder The Story of Robin Hood

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Action Adventure Family

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueWhen King Richard the Lionheart leaves England to lead a crusade to the Holy Land, his treacherous brother conspires to bring himself to power.When King Richard the Lionheart leaves England to lead a crusade to the Holy Land, his treacherous brother conspires to bring himself to power.When King Richard the Lionheart leaves England to lead a crusade to the Holy Land, his treacherous brother conspires to bring himself to power.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,5/10

2,5 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
Unusual for many of the Robin Hood movies, some scenes were actually filmed in the real Sherwood Forest.

Gaffes
In one scene Maid Marian is wearing a dress with a zipper in the back. Zippers would not be invented for another seven centuries.

Citations
Maid Marian: [dressed as a page boy being held back by Little John] Let me go, you monster! Let me go!
Robin Hood: Hey, John. Give me that lad.
Maid Marian: [Marian is tossed to Robin] Let me down, you... you white faced...
Robin Hood: Well, you're a pretty lad and sweetly tempered. Like a lady I used to know.
Maid Marian: And I used to know a gentleman called Robin Fitzooth who would scorn to be a common thief.

Connexions
Edited into Le monde merveilleux de Disney: The Story of Robin Hood: Part 1 (1955)

Bandes originales
Riddle De Diddle De Day
(uncredited)
Music by George Wyle
Lyrics by Eddie Pola
Sung by Elton Hayes

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A very pleasant, uncomplicated film.

This was an outstanding film, with superb acting, a wonderful musical score, and colourful scenes that unfold from the Disney picture book of life in the middle ages. I remember seeing it around 1956 as a 10 yer old, and was fascinated by the lives of the outlaws, sheltering in the glades of Sherwood Forest from the wicked Prince John and his cunning assistant the Sheriff of Nottingham.

The script was tight and delivered in impeccable olde English by actors who often went on to become household names in the acting profession later on in life. The beautiful scenes of woodland glades, the sun shimmering brightly as it cascaded through the trees into the outlaws' camp, brought to life the story of their fight for freedom and justice, and added a strangely surreal visual effect.

There are a number of memorable scenes, friar tuck singing with himself as he munched his capon pie among the most notable. The most captivating for me, however, was the sight of Tuck walking behind Robin and Marian out of an eerie Sherwood Forest, with the lilt of Alan A Dale's voice as he sang a pleasant, melodic little tune .

Yes, a very pleasant, uncomplicated film.