WOW, what a great movie! I even liked the battle scene at the end, it was beautifully filmed. I am not into blood and gore, and there was just enough to show it was a battle, but not too much. Cornel Wilde kind of grew on me as the movie progressed and then I just loved him by the time he did his ending speech. GREAT MOVIE!

@dorothyraynor8690

Жыл бұрын

Love cornel wilde he also directed the film

Thank you for sharing this beautiful movie. Cornel Wilde is my favorite actor. Its sad he passed away too soon . R.I.P.🙏😘

Jesus! I never expected Lancelot to slice Mordred in half, it's like Liam Neeson did to Tim Roth in Rob Roy

Ein fantastic Ritterfilm vom anfang bis zum ende spannend und ein großartiger Lancelot und eine wunderschöne Gwenevere. Sehr gut gespielt und fantastic gedreht., 👑👑🛡🛡🗡👍👍

Finally a decent copy of the favorite movie of my early youth long ago. Thank you for providing a watchable copy of this great movie!

Cornel Wilde was a fine actor. His equal does exist today.

This was a real good advendture,old known names.:Merlin,lancelot,..............We liked it very much!!!!!Thank you.

I loved this movie when I was a kid,and what I remember most was how I loved King Arthur at first,but grew to hate him for trying to burn Guinevere.

@dtaylor939

2 жыл бұрын

Isn't it simply a lovely movie, Curtis?

Great movie thank you. A lot of head wounds and a good left shoulder slice at the end!

So I always loved swashbuckle movies I’m so happy there are so many Left!

Like many here I really loved this movie in my youth, and I still do. Given my hormones at the time, the bathing scene with Lancelot, Guinevere, and the soap was particularly, uh, moving. A note about the initial joust for the hand of Guinevere: It was hugely violent and excellent in every way in this film, but it should be noted that two years before, the Charlton Heston movie "El Cid" featured a joust with virtually the same choreography -- broken lances, wrestling in the dust, Cid/Lancelot in mortal danger against the glowering menace, tables turned, and a fight with two-handed battle swords at the end. (That's an anachronism, by the way -- these types of swords didn't come into play until the Renaissance, many centuries later, but who cares). Now, the Heston movie had much greater Big Hollywood production values; Wilde was scraping along as an independent producer and director, but did darn well with what he had, so I'm not surprised he copied almost stroke for stroke the "El Cid" joust scene. And he actually improved a bit on it. He added a variety of available weapons, which was cool. And at the end, while Heston merely stuck his opponent , Wilde chomped him right through his helmet down to his jawbone. Spectacular! So, I kinda fault Cornell Wilde for copying the Heston choreography so closely, but he improved on it with that great "chomp!" Cornell Wilde, a wonderful leading man of the Golden Age!

@christopherhosford7805

4 жыл бұрын

Now that I think back on it, the 1952 final joust scene in "Ivanhoe" with Robert Taylor and George Sanders kinda setting the template .... charging, falling, desperation, tables turned, and "chomp". Maybe "El Cid" copied "Knights of The Round Table" and was copied in turn by Wilde My only regret was that Sanders had to die at the end of "Ivanhoe." This was one of his most sympathetic roles. He died nobly with a battle ax in his chest.

I loved this movie The music was beautiful and sad. I still may cry every now and then because of the ending. All that they went through and she is in her last steps of becoming a Nun. He was heartbroken, no Gwen. Sad, sad indeed. I went through a situation like that. That's why this movie still gets to me and I'm 74 Sad!!!! I saw this movie when I was in College. Shaking my head right now

I enjoyed this classic. I did shed some tears. Very touching and hats off to Mr. Carnell Wilde!💔😓

Awesome! Thanks again for another Classic!

It's crazy to think there was no Wi-Fi or an internet to browse back then. I don't just mean the Middle Ages, but even as recent as the actors and actresses playing in this film weren't able to enjoy their breaks watching KZread.

I enjoyed very much.Thank you for sharing.

The smell of elderberries is strong with this one.

Excellent quality - best on line version I've seen - better than what is on Amazon! Thank you!

@reneprivatemail.3303

6 жыл бұрын

amazon lol in Europe​ it means borders :)

Thank you!

Nice to see old movies restored to HD.

Guinevere can go to the convent in Glastonbury and commence work on some good Trappist Ale.Having crushed so many men's hearts she can now set about soothing their souls with some fine brews.

Thanks for sharing this movie. This British film was called “Lancelot and Guinevere” but the title was changed for American audiences. Cornel Wilde co-produced, directed, co-wrote, and played Lancelot. Jean Wallace (Polish) and Cornel Wilde (Hungarian) were married to each other from 1951 to 1981. They had a son together. They were also starred in “The Big Combo” together. Prior to marrying Cornel she attempted suicide twice in her life. Jean Wallace died at 66 (1990, Gastrointestinal bleeding) and Cornel Wilde at 77 (1989, Leukemia).

@robbiereilly

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, this is a British production, but Cornel Wilde was American, though born in Hungary. He came to the US at the age of seven. Cornell loved America and being American and had been very grateful for finding fame and fortune in the land his parents chose to emigrate to. Like Tony Curtis (Bernard Schwarz), he had Jewish/Hungarian roots, but changed his name (and age) to work in theatre and Hollywood. Many elements from this film were used by Monty Python as the basis for 'The Holy Grail' comic film, not limited to John Cleese's over enthusiastic 'CAMELOT!' at sighting the castle in the opening scene. My aunt used to practice fencing with Cornell. He was on the early lineup of the US Olympic Fencing team for the 1936 Olympics.

...YaY! Good One PzzF ! (Good to see'ya back in the Groove) ...Peace'n may God Bless. ...

First saw this when I was 6yrs old in 1965 loved it then love it now

@craigcampbell6690

4 жыл бұрын

Good Flic .👍😎...Except for the Ending

Great movie.. Greetings from Denmark.

@PizzaFLIX

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching PizzaFLIX. May the Sauce be with you!

Excellent print of this. Good format, too. Looks like original 2:35. Thanks for the upload.

I found this quite heartbreaking at the end and almost drew a tear. I liked this film.

I enjoy these old period classics, with character actors such as Graham Stark, and one or two other familiar faces if not names on the tip of my tongue.

@PizzaFLIX

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! May the Sauce be with you.

@iansilo105

3 жыл бұрын

Another character actor in this film is George Baker. A well known stage and screen thespian. Who plays i of the knights.

@MrShalako1

3 жыл бұрын

@@iansilo105 I always liked him.

Very Nice! 👍👍❤👏😄

Finally! The cinemascope version!

Wonderfully shot film, stunning...

Well-known story of Lancelot and Guinevere but now with some extra gritty realism thrown in (missing in those countless medieval epics from the fifties), especially in the spectacular large-scale battlescenes. Also director and star Cornel Wilde is a former US fencing champion so the swordfights are pretty brutal.

@keeganowens8949

4 жыл бұрын

Despite the lightsabre kills.

This epic story showed how powerful a woman..able to topple a kingdom a knigth defy his king life and honor turning.

@glenncambray626

3 жыл бұрын

Yep, they will lay the lot to waste.

One of my childhood favorites. It wears well.

good movie i like it its my first time seeing this

Damn!!! She puts a lot of value on a handhold and a kiss!!!

@Brembelia

Жыл бұрын

I don't care for this version of Guinevere. She comes off as a self serving, manipulative narcissist doing what narcissists do; taking everything to rack and ruin. As beautiful as Jean Wallace is here, her character is too pointedly aggressive; especially for those times.

The song of the initial credits was used on "the crowded sky"(1960, released by Warner Bros Pictures )

Sick battle

Fantastic movie

A wonderful presentation in original 2.35 Panavision by PizzaFlix of a truly great spectacle which is worthy of being compared to Charlton Heston's great epic El Cid, an honour which few movies achieve. Wonderful cast, good script, epic scenes, moving romance, costumes which colour film must have been invented for, and a stirring, moving musical score. A movie still good enough for today's cinema audiences, crafted expertly by Cornel Wilde, 1963. KAN 9.19 UK

c est un tres tres bon film je le recommende un gros merci

Rousing adventure blood and guts thanks

Love this. Cheers PF - my inner 12-year-old is in heaven!

@PizzaFLIX

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching PizzaFLIX. May the Sauce be with you!

A remarkably clever movie, very much the love of its producer and director, star Cornel Wilde, whose writers concentrate sensibly on the love triangle, Lancelot-Guinevere-Arthur, rather trying to cover the whole Arthurian legend. It was filmed on a decent budget, partly in England and in Yugoslavia with a British cast who as usual took their acting roles seriously. Jean Wallace, the heroine, was also Mrs Cornel Wilde and it shows in their love scenes. The action sequences are remarkably violent for the 1960s; this realism was Cornel Wilde`s express wish, something he carried on his other directorial efforts, "The Naked Prey" and "Beach Red".

The Celts had soap long before the Romans.

@mating-eq9nd

4 жыл бұрын

I doubt it. They lived in mud huts. lol.

@dannylester3597

4 жыл бұрын

Aretaeus of Cappadocia, writing in the 2nd century AD, observes among "Celts, which are men called Gauls, those alkaline substances that are made into balls [...] called soap".[20] Soap on Wikipedia

Top Movie 🎥👍👍

Good ... Brazil ... April 17, 2020 ... I always do my best .... Bless You Allllllllll

Where did you get a clear picture like this what dvd version

Thank you

Happy heavenly birthday to Jean Wallace (October 12, 1923 - February 14, 1990) 🎂🎁🎈🎉🥂

superb

Perhaps they left, on the cutting room floor, the scenes showing the Brave Sir Lancelot single handedly storming a castle built in a swamp, killing many of its inhabitants.

I saw it once... twice...and then I decided to buy it.I maybe the last of the mohicans,but I am always interested in good made movies.I have knights of the round table and prince Valiant.I had never heard of this movie.I always buy good films on dvd.This is one to own not just watch once.Some ''horror'' scenes did prevent it to be shown on television I think.Good movie that every fan should have.I bought the German version with English language.Just perfect for me.

@leosrule5691

5 жыл бұрын

Did you ever see Excalibur?? My favorite!!! kzread.info/dash/bejne/dmyG0ZlsptLMc5s.html

@ravenshowwithraventheeclec6982

5 жыл бұрын

Oh man I have to catch up my ex has Excalibur and I watched a while ago but I love these too ❤

Gwen, that two timing tart

Lovely movie! May the best man win!

Very good movie.

The old war movies have real fighting scenes, just like what happening in real life.

Vi muito este filme. Muito bom. Bons tempos que ñ voltamos! Filmes simples que eram profundos.

The trumpets bellow every time the king comes into the room. I wish i had musical accompaniment.

Gr8!!

18:40 Quite sweet of him not to try to kiss her or try to force himself on her. He just walked away. Very gentlemanly of him.

@Muck006

4 жыл бұрын

Not many men these days are "controlled by their brains instead of their emotions" ... sadly women prefer the emotional ones who disregard rules and always have had a soft spot for them.

No dragons, No magic swords just how it might have happened.

nice film and very good to watch both audio and video tnx

In the end he won war but lost the love. I think we cannot have both.

"Camelot!" ("It's only a model.")

@frankmc5021

5 жыл бұрын

I had the exact same thought. Lol

@magnus1parvus

5 жыл бұрын

Lancelot: I'm French, why do you think I have this outrageous accent...

@robbiereilly

4 жыл бұрын

This is where the Pythons got it.

@monolithgeometry3221

4 жыл бұрын

I bet Merlin knows the air-speed velocity of an un-laden swallow !!?

@vince_votan

4 жыл бұрын

ah, just a flesh wound!!

Cornel Wilde From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Born: Kornél Lajos Weisz October 13, 1912[1] Privigye, Kingdom of Hungary (now Prievidza, Slovakia) Died: October 16, 1989 (aged 77) Los Angeles, California, U.S. Resting place: Westwood Memorial Park, Los Angeles, California Other names: Clark Wales, Jefferson Pascal Education Columbia University Occupation Actor, director Years active 1935-1987 Spouse(s): Patricia Knight (m. 1937; div. 1951)​ Jean Wallace (m. 1951; div. 1981)​ Children 2 Wilde's acting career began in 1935 when he made his debut on Broadway. In 1936 he began making small, uncredited appearances in films. By the 1940s he had signed a contract with 20th Century Fox, and by the mid-1940s he was a major leading man. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in 1945's A Song to Remember. In the 1950s he moved to writing, producing, and directing films, and still continued his career as an actor. I prefer the Lancelot/Guinevere plot as presented in 'Excalibur'!!!!

Great Movie!

Anyone know which version of the dvd this was taken from? Seems much better quality than the one I have.

I also like that arm slice 💪

A very sad 😢 movie y did I watch this?! 😭😭😭😭 Now I'm depress is fuck!!!

Perhaps they left, on the cutting room floor, the scenes showing the Brave Sir Lancelot, thinking he was rescuing a captive, single handedly storming a castle built in a swamp, killing many of its unfortunate inhabitants, and later declining to marry a fair princess.

Great print! Such a nice, clean print, it's a shame that the top and bottom are cropped here. Also, there seems to be some side to side movement (noticeable in static shots). Perhaps when this was transferred from a print? I know many people joke about this film, but I've always enjoyed it ever since I caught it on TV late one night years ago.

@PizzaFLIX

5 жыл бұрын

Presented in Widescreen Panavision, not cropped.

@robbiereilly

5 жыл бұрын

Right, the widescreen is full, but if you compare, the top is cropped about 20 pixels in height.

@PizzaFLIX

5 жыл бұрын

Hmmm... will take a look at our source print to see if the crop happened in our transfer by mistake. Thanks!

@robbiereilly

5 жыл бұрын

No worries, it's only a slight crop. Hardly noticeable. It seems to be at the top only. Also, the film seems to shift back and forth (almost like a projector gate wobble). That is probably also from one of the transfers since the shift happens regardless of where splices would be. Historically, splice areas on prints would cause this problem. But compared with the 4x3 crop and pan scan versions of this film online, yours is by far superior in every way. Thanks for the upload.

@davidrayner182

5 жыл бұрын

@@robbiereilly I have two wide screen (2.35:1) DVD's of Lancelot and Guinevere and both have the same transfer fault. An occasional horizontal jitter. The transfers have been slightly cropped top, bottom and sides (to maintain the aspect ratio) by a method known as zoom boxing. This means zooming into the picture slightly to mask off the white splice lines between scenes that were quite common on some British made Eastman Colour films shot in 'Scope which were noticeable because the full height of the frame was used. There was a similar problem on Sammy Going South, released in 1963, which has also been transferred to DVD slightly zoom boxed. As a cinema projectionist in the 1960s who ran both films that year, I can tell you that the splice lines on Eastman Colour films in CinemaScope or Panavision were very noticeable and rather annoying. Racking the picture up or down in the projector gate was no good, as the flashing white lines would appear at both the top and bottom of the frame.

😩 (sigh) " How great and tragic are the consequences and destruction of Forbidden Love. "

good movie , good dialogs and characters.

👍👦

'Good day good knight!'

@descartesdonkey4291

4 жыл бұрын

make y'bloody mind up

Preciosa.

SOAP!

It seemed the speaking voice then was called SCREAMING.

@lakrids-pibe

4 жыл бұрын

EPIC!

best vikings eva

❤️

I will now thanks.

What is it with the hero fighting axe+shield vs the other guy mace+shield? This film, Ivanhoe, Black Shield of Falworth... I do love the sfx in all of them of the axe/mace biting into the shield!

Têm esse filme dublado em português

good movie though

At 22.40+ King Arthur twice refers to Guinevere as "the child" - and him at least 50 y.o. is to marry her. She seemed to prefer Lancelot's swordplay.

@travisbaskerfield

5 жыл бұрын

Well said, kinsman.

@danielledoyle434

4 жыл бұрын

Lol

@Muck006

4 жыл бұрын

At least she isnt 6 years old ...

@curtisdalrymple42

4 жыл бұрын

So right it was a total mismatch right from the start. Most beautiful young women like this do not want to be with a man old enough to be their father. Of course, what Lancelot, and Guinevere did to Arthur was wrong, and sad, but him standing by and allowing her to be burned to death was infinitely more cruel, and worse. He was my favorite character in the film at first, but I lost any sympathy for him, and even grew to strongly dislike him after that. Of course, it is just a show, and there is no real historical proof that a King Arthur, or any other of these characters even existed.

DILLY DILLY!!

Yes I was taken by her love my love my love I was taken by her love

Say what you want, I find the battle against the barbarians thrilling! And brutal.

They should of reunite their love as they were hoped for, it was sad at the end

@malteseowl

4 жыл бұрын

Well, they were married .

Happy Birthday to the late Kornel Lajos Weisz 10-13-12.Hungary

Toute mon enfance ♡

Do see Cornel Wilde's Naked Prey. Great movie.

2020

Did Lancelot ever use his...ahem...lance... a lot?

@Atlantianreborn

4 жыл бұрын

There was no one better with his lance.

4 жыл бұрын

😂😂✌✌

Glória Deus

Arthur loses his kingdom and Lancelot loses the love of his life.

She got around didn't she

1963

Not 4:3, but this old film.