Definitely one I hear and think, "yep, that's my favourite line." ...unhelpfully, that happens about thirty times during the movie but in the running's still impressive.
this movie have several great lines / scenes, that are beyond of a simple romantic comedy. The one of the real knight tilt when should withdraw, or show mercy to keep the honor of his rival.
@@rodrigoantoniorojo2725 Those are fantastic moments - as well as, for sure, in line with the Chivalric Ideal of the day: courage, genuine honour and fealty to his Prince rather than sycophancy and, indeed, mercy. Now, not all knights lived up to that Ideal by a wide margin - plenty only sparing those who were wealthy enough to pay enormous ransoms for safe passage home but it was nonetheless remarked upon and admired as knightly at the time when it was extended to commoners. EDIT: Oops, forgot the actual point I was going to make: the scenes are great and _do_ speak to true chivalry but James Purefoy also utterly knocked his scenes out of the park, which helped a fair bit.
This movie had no right being this good. Beautifully shot, directed, and acted all while featuring a fantastic soundtrack. It was also extremely fun throughout with incredible cast chemistry, and yet deeply heartfelt and emotional. A perfect movie.
I know, right? I would love to know how a movie like this even got green lit. There's no world-threatening plot, no big-budget action scenes with explosions, no epic battles. Just a simple story about a peasant's son who 'changed his stars'.
@@ryang2573 Because the Executives knew that even if it didn't make bank while in theaters, it would make far more over the long haul in DVD and streaming markets for decades to come...they were right. I've watched it like five times over the years even though I could have found a lot of other things to watch.
At Comic Con in 2009 I was in an elevator when at the next floor James Purifoy got on. I said “Prince Edward!” and ended up receiving the biggest bear hug I ever got from a man. You tend to let your guard down a bit at SDCC.
@obsever97 actually I Adhemar was a Master of the free companies, who were English mercenaries during the Hundred Years War which the movie seems to take place during. At the start of the London tourney it is mentioned that the Prince commanded him to come to London for the tournament to get him away from the battlefield in France because he was letting his men run rampant over the common folk. So Edward just didn't like him because he was a jerk who was hurting innocent people and disgracing his father.
A hearty thanks to the investors who took a chance on a campy medieval dramedy with a silly plot, virtually no bloodshed, and set to a modern rock soundtrack. It totally worked.
@@MemeMartialArts Since it's also almost certainly in my top ten, I can certainly have a go at trying to remember what the full list was last time I thought about it (#1 is fixed, the rest are unranked - I must stress that they're not the _best_ ten movies I've seen - most are either legitimately very good or far better than they had any right to be for a few different reasons - a couple just bring me joy): 1) Stardust 2) Kingdom of Heaven - Director's Cut 3) Seven Psychopaths 4) Mamma Mia 2 5) A Knight's Tale 6) Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 7) The Last of the Mohicans 8) Begin Again 9) The Last Samurai 10) Independence Day Huh, fewer odd ducks in there than I was expecting, which does kind of make Mamma Mia 2 stick out like a sore thumb but I don't think the phrase, "better than it had any right to be," has ever applied more to a movie and, well, I love me some Abba. Honourable Mentions: The Lord of the Rings Trilogy - they only work to their fullest together and I couldn't justify three spots. Moana - easily my favourite 'Disney' Disney movie but Guardians 2 represents my love of taking a single theme and exploring it from many different character perspectives a bit better (and, against all expectations, is the only film in my entire life to make me cry in the theatre). 13th Warrior - I love it dearly but it is _kind of_ a complete mess while I love The Last Samurai for many of the same reasons and it's far better executed. The Princess Bride - it's _probably_ a better movie than Stardust but Stardust is easily the movie I've seen that most successfully embodies its spirit - and it _really_ deserves to be remembered for more than its theme song (which was perfectly fine and all but 'Waiting for a Star to Fall' by Boy Meets Girl was right there).
So, there's Vision bragging about the Joker while Wash takes a break from flying Serenity to tell him that his Father heard his name. Best comic con EVER!!!
Very under-rated movie, visually its stunnimg and beautifully shot. On top of that you have not only Heath Ledger at his best but also the wonderfully talented Paul Bettaney too. Just an all round fab movie!!!
What a thrilling title for a video! "A Knight's Tale" with Heath Ledger always brings back so many fond memories. The concept of a character like William returning for a final match is packed with excitement and anticipation. It's always exhilarating to witness a culmination of a hero's journey, especially in a setting filled with medieval charm and chivalry. The idea of a final match in such a story usually promises a showcase of courage, honor, and skill - the very essence of knightly tales! 🏰✨
Adhemar was initially aiming high. He was going for the head to finish him. Easier to dodge when recognized which William was prepared for. He aimed lower at the last second, maybe as a faint, but that proved his downfall. Will aimed for a sure strike which proved the right choice.
So glad to see "A Knight's Tale" finally getting the praise it deserved all along. All us fans of the movie have found each other over the years, and lifted this wonderful film to "cult classic" status.
“Alright Willy good job, you won the jousting tournament. You’re heareby commanded to raise 50 men-at-arms and meet me in France. Also, taxes are due so… tik-tok.”
Seen this movie a bunch of times. Just watched it again and never noticed when Williams dad sends him off, the guy he goes with yells at a kid loading his wagon " Easy with that Roland!". Roland and Will met when they were kids and dont even know it.
I don't think it's a case of they never knew, I think that knight is the same knight who dies at the start - Will, Roland and Wat were his squires all the way up to the start of the film.
@@AlexQuill63 and here i thought i had an amazing revalation after seeing this a few dozen times and you just🤯 my mind and made me cuss myself out for not even realizing that!! 🙃
@@Zoo-jc2kw the movie leads you to believe that same knight who took will in is the older one who dies at the start, but it is curious that none of the team seems to care much that their longtime boss is dead. 0 sentimentality about donning his armor and commenting on his deathly smell. he must not have been a good boss
@@StopFlaggingVideos i think thay might be why i never put it together. Usually stuff like that doesnt slip by me, at least on movies i have seen to many times to count. Good call!
What a great movie! All of it! How do you mix medieval times and AC/DC, AND MAKE IT WORK?! It has to be because Heath Ledger was involved. Man I miss him. What an amazing talent
And Roland was so inspired by William's success that he took up the war hammer, killed Rhaegar Targaryen at the Trident, and became King Robert Baratheon.
...if he live long enough for it to ever come up. I mean, he just tried to murder a personal friend of the Black Prince in a way that left incontrovertible evidence after being recalled in disgrace for bringing shame on the crown by, if I remember correctly, letting his free company act like a pack of savages (it's not Game of Thrones so they didn't get into the detail but I imagine it wasn't good). So, any political capital he had that might has saved his ass already squandered and a fairly impossible-to-explain tip on a jousting lance, elaborately disguised just to make _absolutely_ sure he couldn't claim it was a mistake, stuck in the shoulder of the best buddy of the heir to the Throne. I'd say he'd be lucky if he still had a head by the end of the day.
It’s been a while since I’ve seen this movie but this scene never leaves my mind everytime I watch a Jousting Match this scene fills my brain and I love it
William jousted without armor. Imagine if he got hit, even if he won. He woulda died in front of his father as his only son. Can you imagine how devastating that would have been?
well,if we are delving into realism William´s wound would have to get inspected and upon retrieving the tip which was designed to pierce the armor and thus was illegal,would have the jerk disqualified
@@r3l1csvk I imagine its glazed over because it would have stopped the fight and they already knew that the tip was rigged when he got injured. He chose to just ignore calling foul which might have made his win seem less earned. I dont think the story with the prince being happy and the jerk being knocked on his butt with him getting the girl makes sense if a doctor just comes out and announces a disqualification. I could imagine a knight fighting through his wounds to earn a maidens love.
@@saltyk9869 I've watch this film a _lot_ of times and I friggin' missed that. Not strictly a commoner - he _is_ a knight (that is beyond contestation) but as his true self - plain for all to see. Great shout. It drives me a little bit mad that the critics, who usually go mad for something a bit different, were so split over having all the modern trappings of a modern underdog sports movie overlaid onto a historical setting. It was a damn brave call and works really well for me. Every period piece is romanticised, simplified or dramatised in one way or other; why not crank it up until the knob breaks off? In a way, it's a stroke of genius - it makes historical accuracy a non-issue because it makes no pretence to portray history at all. Other than that, the acting is consistently excellent (I mean, from _everyone,_ - James Purefoy as The Black Prince has to little screen time but practically every second of it is iconic, same with Will's Dad, Shannyn Sossamon has fantastic chemistry with Heath Ledger and fantastic... anti-chemistry with Rufus Sewell, and everyone else goes without saying) the screen play is so full of gems that half the damn film's quotable, it's exceptionally paced after a slightly slow first act, the cinematography is rock solid and matches the tone perfectly and, most impressively, it feels like a coherent movie when some of it should cause wild tonal dissonance. Yes, it's a popcorn flick you're there for simple emotionality - but there's not a damn thing wrong with that if you do it right. I'll die on the hill of it being a genuinely excellent piece of cinema the likes of which I've never quite seen before or since as well as a feel-good romp (that'll also definitely also make you cry at _least_ once), all of which is to say I can _totally_ see the director intentionally going for that layer of of symbolism. It _also_ works perfectly as the classic underdog sports film "Hail Mary" finish but being both is just yet more damn good filmmaking (it might seem weird to put an over-the-top trope in the 'pros' column but a key part of making fiction in any genre is knowing when to lean into its tropes rather than doing your own thing. The lie being discovered, for example. The narrative just... wouldn't work without it. The measure is _how_ you do it and how you undo it - and the scenes that do each are both perfectly set up and paid off - that's every bit as impressive as a good subversion that still leaves audiences satisfied). A bit of an essay but that's kind of my point - I feel like there'll be people who would reckon you're overthinking a simple popcorn flick but there's a difference between a by-the-numbers guaranteed-profit franchise movie that's just a paycheque for the people involved and a film like this. The amount of genuine craftsmanship required to make it as good as it was isn't to be underestimated.
0:15.........'GOOD PEOPLE.......I MISSED MY INTRODUCTION!!!" The late, great, sorely missed Heathcliff Andrew Ledger was GREAT in this film, but Paul Bettany as Chaucer was BRILLIANT as well!! He steps right onto Edward's chair, and Ed just looks up like, "you're cool, bro...."
"That's your name WIll. Sir William Thatcher. Your father heard that." - My favorite line in the whole movie.
Definitely one I hear and think, "yep, that's my favourite line."
...unhelpfully, that happens about thirty times during the movie but in the running's still impressive.
this movie have several great lines / scenes, that are beyond of a simple romantic comedy. The one of the real knight tilt when should withdraw, or show mercy to keep the honor of his rival.
I think the most powerful line in the film!
@@rodrigoantoniorojo2725 Those are fantastic moments - as well as, for sure, in line with the Chivalric Ideal of the day: courage, genuine honour and fealty to his Prince rather than sycophancy and, indeed, mercy.
Now, not all knights lived up to that Ideal by a wide margin - plenty only sparing those who were wealthy enough to pay enormous ransoms for safe passage home but it was nonetheless remarked upon and admired as knightly at the time when it was extended to commoners.
EDIT: Oops, forgot the actual point I was going to make: the scenes are great and _do_ speak to true chivalry but James Purefoy also utterly knocked his scenes out of the park, which helped a fair bit.
Agreed!
This movie had no right being this good.
Beautifully shot, directed, and acted all while featuring a fantastic soundtrack. It was also extremely fun throughout with incredible cast chemistry, and yet deeply heartfelt and emotional. A perfect movie.
I know, right? I would love to know how a movie like this even got green lit. There's no world-threatening plot, no big-budget action scenes with explosions, no epic battles. Just a simple story about a peasant's son who 'changed his stars'.
@@ryang2573 Because the Executives knew that even if it didn't make bank while in theaters, it would make far more over the long haul in DVD and streaming markets for decades to come...they were right. I've watched it like five times over the years even though I could have found a lot of other things to watch.
At Comic Con in 2009 I was in an elevator when at the next floor James Purifoy got on. I said “Prince Edward!” and ended up receiving the biggest bear hug I ever got from a man. You tend to let your guard down a bit at SDCC.
What an awesome encounter!
I would’ve shouted “Do you deny it!?”
Don't feel bad
Your father heard that
Never happened.
I love how genuinely thrilled Prince Edward is when Sir William wins.
Marcus Antonius loved that stuff! ;)
Because he was litterally at war with the other guy!
@obsever97 actually I Adhemar was a Master of the free companies, who were English mercenaries during the Hundred Years War which the movie seems to take place during. At the start of the London tourney it is mentioned that the Prince commanded him to come to London for the tournament to get him away from the battlefield in France because he was letting his men run rampant over the common folk. So Edward just didn't like him because he was a jerk who was hurting innocent people and disgracing his father.
William unhorsed that jerk with pure rage, the lance was just to make sure it hurt.
I like that! 👍👍
Just proved that even Squires can be knightly too
And the douche canoe knew it was coming, too. 😏 About time he was taken down.
A hearty thanks to the investors who took a chance on a campy medieval dramedy with a silly plot, virtually no bloodshed, and set to a modern rock soundtrack. It totally worked.
I love that Edward gives zero fucks that Geoff is walking along the balcony in front of him XD
Or standing on his chair
@@charlesmillard596 LOL fr
He looks rather amused by it tbh XD
“Excuse me my lord” 🤣🤣🤣🤣
We have watched this movie at least 10 times and never tired of it. Should have received way more accolades!
One of my top ten all-time favourite movies. RIP Heath. Damn, I love this movie!
Me to 😢
heat a great dame actor ha still scares me with the joker
Whats ther rest of your top ten?
@@MemeMartialArts Since it's also almost certainly in my top ten, I can certainly have a go at trying to remember what the full list was last time I thought about it (#1 is fixed, the rest are unranked - I must stress that they're not the _best_ ten movies I've seen - most are either legitimately very good or far better than they had any right to be for a few different reasons - a couple just bring me joy):
1) Stardust
2) Kingdom of Heaven - Director's Cut
3) Seven Psychopaths
4) Mamma Mia 2
5) A Knight's Tale
6) Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
7) The Last of the Mohicans
8) Begin Again
9) The Last Samurai
10) Independence Day
Huh, fewer odd ducks in there than I was expecting, which does kind of make Mamma Mia 2 stick out like a sore thumb but I don't think the phrase, "better than it had any right to be," has ever applied more to a movie and, well, I love me some Abba.
Honourable Mentions:
The Lord of the Rings Trilogy - they only work to their fullest together and I couldn't justify three spots.
Moana - easily my favourite 'Disney' Disney movie but Guardians 2 represents my love of taking a single theme and exploring it from many different character perspectives a bit better (and, against all expectations, is the only film in my entire life to make me cry in the theatre).
13th Warrior - I love it dearly but it is _kind of_ a complete mess while I love The Last Samurai for many of the same reasons and it's far better executed.
The Princess Bride - it's _probably_ a better movie than Stardust but Stardust is easily the movie I've seen that most successfully embodies its spirit - and it _really_ deserves to be remembered for more than its theme song (which was perfectly fine and all but 'Waiting for a Star to Fall' by Boy Meets Girl was right there).
@@Pineappolis i also love stardust. We have a similar taste.
So, there's Vision bragging about the Joker while Wash takes a break from flying Serenity to tell him that his Father heard his name. Best comic con EVER!!!
You forgot that King Baratheon helps the joker with his armor
You have been weighed
You have been measured
And you have been found wanting
Love that one
There are very similar lines in biblie, a book of Daniel. I imagine that was inspired in that
"Welcome To The New World. God Save You, If It Is Right That He Should Do So!!"
Amazing how his injury miraculously improved after he won. Remarkable what adrenaline will do for you!
Love this movie! ♥️♥️
It's called Movie Magic!!
Very under-rated movie, visually its stunnimg and beautifully shot. On top of that you have not only Heath Ledger at his best but also the wonderfully talented Paul Bettaney too.
Just an all round fab movie!!!
Agreed! ❣️❣️❣️
Yeah. Missed out on a lot of movies over the last fifteen years since he's been dead. :(
@@Thymus 😥😥😥
Saw it at the cinema wiht my two kids for my birthday when it came out! Amazing!
And Alan Tudyk!
The hedge-knight is one of the most powerful stories in all of time.
That's not an accident.
He is still being missed RIP Heath Ledger....
What a thrilling title for a video! "A Knight's Tale" with Heath Ledger always brings back so many fond memories. The concept of a character like William returning for a final match is packed with excitement and anticipation. It's always exhilarating to witness a culmination of a hero's journey, especially in a setting filled with medieval charm and chivalry. The idea of a final match in such a story usually promises a showcase of courage, honor, and skill - the very essence of knightly tales! 🏰✨
You can see the stars changing right before his father's eyes
Adhemar was initially aiming high. He was going for the head to finish him. Easier to dodge when recognized which William was prepared for. He aimed lower at the last second, maybe as a faint, but that proved his downfall. Will aimed for a sure strike which proved the right choice.
One of my fave parts on the movie , thanks for sharing friend !
😊😊😊😊
A knights tale is a movie u stop and watch every time u turn the channal and its on. Same as gladiator
I loved this movie. R.I.P. Heath Ledger. U were taken from us way too early.
God this is a fantastic movie!
Love how they end it with "You shook me all night long" from ACDC😂
So glad to see "A Knight's Tale" finally getting the praise it deserved all along. All us fans of the movie have found each other over the years, and lifted this wonderful film to "cult classic" status.
0:57 *prince Edward* the audacity.....i love it
“Alright Willy good job, you won the jousting tournament. You’re heareby commanded to raise 50 men-at-arms and meet me in France. Also, taxes are due so… tik-tok.”
Still one of my all time favorites! RIP Heath Ledger!
Seen this movie a bunch of times. Just watched it again and never noticed when Williams dad sends him off, the guy he goes with yells at a kid loading his wagon " Easy with that Roland!". Roland and Will met when they were kids and dont even know it.
I don't think it's a case of they never knew, I think that knight is the same knight who dies at the start - Will, Roland and Wat were his squires all the way up to the start of the film.
@@AlexQuill63 and here i thought i had an amazing revalation after seeing this a few dozen times and you just🤯 my mind and made me cuss myself out for not even realizing that!! 🙃
@@Zoo-jc2kw the movie leads you to believe that same knight who took will in is the older one who dies at the start, but it is curious that none of the team seems to care much that their longtime boss is dead. 0 sentimentality about donning his armor and commenting on his deathly smell. he must not have been a good boss
@@StopFlaggingVideos i think thay might be why i never put it together. Usually stuff like that doesnt slip by me, at least on movies i have seen to many times to count. Good call!
@@StopFlaggingVideos I think that was quite evident...they were not the least bit sorry
R.I.P Heath Ledger 1979-2008.
Here here rip young ledger godspeed taken from us way too young God loves you redeem his soul please.
He died of Drugs.
Be honest, you don't give one care about him. You just want attention.
And what exactly do you mean by that?!
Rest in peace.
OMG this movie is unfairly underrated, this is definitely cinema.
How old are you? It was incredibly popular during the 2000s. Everyone my age range knows it, loves it and quotes it all the time.
Sir William: I'm a commoner who became a knight.
King Robert: 🙂
assuming you mean Robert Baratheon...he was NEVER a commoner
@@Guardian582idiot he’s referring to the two characters being in the same universe, a commoner here then a king in got
One of my top 3 favorite heath ledger movies
What a great movie! All of it! How do you mix medieval times and AC/DC, AND MAKE IT WORK?! It has to be because Heath Ledger was involved. Man I miss him. What an amazing talent
This is such a fun and wonderful movie...never fails to make me feel better.
I've always loved that huge grin Will pulls at 3:44
And Roland was so inspired by William's success that he took up the war hammer, killed Rhaegar Targaryen at the Trident, and became King Robert Baratheon.
I love this movie, not just the plot, but that massive GYATT
I wonder if even you know wtf you just said.
What the heck is a GYATT??
Shannyn Sossoman
I liked Laura Fraser myself.
His blacksmith was cuter than the others.
Her abilities just added to her allure.
As I grew older I realised that... beware of a strong woman who looks delicate; thoose are the best ones! XD
@@dhorn4005 Laura Fraser's character, Kate, deserved more of a presence in this movie than she got.
I love them and this movie. I miss him so much too, especially in my difficult times.
This movie is one of the purest form of joy in a package
"Your father heard that"....fantastic scene!!! AIM HIGH!!!
He got rocked off that horse
Love this movie, one of the great movie of Mr. Heath Ledger...❤️❤️
1:28 of all the lines that he said, these are the ONLY WORDS that matters in the movie.
That line and seeing his father tear up in pride with the music always gives me chills
Una carga de un verdadero caballero, épica y magistral...
he will have ptsd rest of his life from that Williiaaaaam
😂❤
...if he live long enough for it to ever come up. I mean, he just tried to murder a personal friend of the Black Prince in a way that left incontrovertible evidence after being recalled in disgrace for bringing shame on the crown by, if I remember correctly, letting his free company act like a pack of savages (it's not Game of Thrones so they didn't get into the detail but I imagine it wasn't good).
So, any political capital he had that might has saved his ass already squandered and a fairly impossible-to-explain tip on a jousting lance, elaborately disguised just to make _absolutely_ sure he couldn't claim it was a mistake, stuck in the shoulder of the best buddy of the heir to the Throne. I'd say he'd be lucky if he still had a head by the end of the day.
WILLIAAAAAM!!!!
Good flick. Always enjoy to watch.
“Your father heard that…”😢🥲damn you, Wat…♥️ I’m not crying, y’all are…😊
If Count Ademar's Herald isn't cast as Lord Farquaad in the live action Shrek, I'll still watch it. But I will be disappointed.
Wicked good movie 🎦 and great music 🎶
Fantastic movie. R.i.p heath ledger
I miss heath. He was a good man
This clip reminds me of " The Outlaw Josey Wales"
"Now spit"
It’s been a while since I’ve seen this movie but this scene never leaves my mind everytime I watch a Jousting Match this scene fills my brain and I love it
I like the choice of 70s rock music used in the movie.
Sowa ta3 khawla big voice 👌
William jousted without armor. Imagine if he got hit, even if he won. He woulda died in front of his father as his only son. Can you imagine how devastating that would have been?
well,if we are delving into realism William´s wound would have to get inspected and upon retrieving the tip which was designed to pierce the armor and thus was illegal,would have the jerk disqualified
@@r3l1csvk I imagine its glazed over because it would have stopped the fight and they already knew that the tip was rigged when he got injured. He chose to just ignore calling foul which might have made his win seem less earned. I dont think the story with the prince being happy and the jerk being knocked on his butt with him getting the girl makes sense if a doctor just comes out and announces a disqualification. I could imagine a knight fighting through his wounds to earn a maidens love.
Dude....really? U think nobody realizes that?
Pretty sure its supposed to be symbolic. He's not jousting as a knight. But as a commoner.
@@saltyk9869 I've watch this film a _lot_ of times and I friggin' missed that. Not strictly a commoner - he _is_ a knight (that is beyond contestation) but as his true self - plain for all to see. Great shout.
It drives me a little bit mad that the critics, who usually go mad for something a bit different, were so split over having all the modern trappings of a modern underdog sports movie overlaid onto a historical setting. It was a damn brave call and works really well for me. Every period piece is romanticised, simplified or dramatised in one way or other; why not crank it up until the knob breaks off? In a way, it's a stroke of genius - it makes historical accuracy a non-issue because it makes no pretence to portray history at all. Other than that, the acting is consistently excellent (I mean, from _everyone,_ - James Purefoy as The Black Prince has to little screen time but practically every second of it is iconic, same with Will's Dad, Shannyn Sossamon has fantastic chemistry with Heath Ledger and fantastic... anti-chemistry with Rufus Sewell, and everyone else goes without saying) the screen play is so full of gems that half the damn film's quotable, it's exceptionally paced after a slightly slow first act, the cinematography is rock solid and matches the tone perfectly and, most impressively, it feels like a coherent movie when some of it should cause wild tonal dissonance.
Yes, it's a popcorn flick you're there for simple emotionality - but there's not a damn thing wrong with that if you do it right. I'll die on the hill of it being a genuinely excellent piece of cinema the likes of which I've never quite seen before or since as well as a feel-good romp (that'll also definitely also make you cry at _least_ once), all of which is to say I can _totally_ see the director intentionally going for that layer of of symbolism. It _also_ works perfectly as the classic underdog sports film "Hail Mary" finish but being both is just yet more damn good filmmaking (it might seem weird to put an over-the-top trope in the 'pros' column but a key part of making fiction in any genre is knowing when to lean into its tropes rather than doing your own thing. The lie being discovered, for example. The narrative just... wouldn't work without it. The measure is _how_ you do it and how you undo it - and the scenes that do each are both perfectly set up and paid off - that's every bit as impressive as a good subversion that still leaves audiences satisfied).
A bit of an essay but that's kind of my point - I feel like there'll be people who would reckon you're overthinking a simple popcorn flick but there's a difference between a by-the-numbers guaranteed-profit franchise movie that's just a paycheque for the people involved and a film like this. The amount of genuine craftsmanship required to make it as good as it was isn't to be underestimated.
Always will be one of my favorite movies.
Great movie 😊
"Your father heard that. Now go knock the @$$ off that horse."
I see what you did there
Rufus Sewell was a wonderful villian in this film.
Last one should have been “you got knocked tf out” 😂😂😂😂
😂
Its great to see. the younger days of King Robert of the house Baratheon.. Love the movie ;)
RIP Heath !
I love this movie
I loved this film as a child x
My childhood, warm memories❤
01:49 Woman in blue to the left of williams father is the most beautiful woman i have ever seen.
Just caught the Farting Competition at the end the other day 😂😂😂
Same energy as „FREEDOM” from Braveheart :D
one of my favs.
"I am a leaf on the wind. Watch me soar."
also Alan Tudyk
He was great in Margin Call
Joker was a great role , but for me this brings back better memories.. Great movie , I always cry lol 😂
Miss you dude 😢 rest in love
Doing a backflip in full armor from a galloping horse is an insane stunt. Wonder who the stuntmant was.
I guess, it was the tank in those days, the bravery still won the day.
Absolutely. Will doesn't keep his Lance braced, he thrusts with it, hitting his opponent before he can get hurt instead.
0:15.........'GOOD PEOPLE.......I MISSED MY INTRODUCTION!!!"
The late, great, sorely missed Heathcliff Andrew Ledger was GREAT in this film, but Paul Bettany as Chaucer was BRILLIANT as well!!
He steps right onto Edward's chair, and Ed just looks up like, "you're cool, bro...."
I forgot there was a Pirate in this Film.
Kept expecting him to go "YAAAAAAAAAR" at some point . . . .
i thought that was joaquan pheonix aka ceaser
Lnaces break on metal. That should have gone straight through his chest w/out armor & out the other side.
Without any bias for this movie. I have to ask what was more emotional, Sir William, OR Lady Brienne? To me thats a hard choice.
Nice movie
Nome desse filme maravilhoso
He got a good fonging
Exactly. 3:48
0:16 Somebody know who is the blonde girl in white? Thanks.
That would be Prince Edward's wife and future Queen.
@@silus73 I mean, who is the actress? D
3:23 is he levitating?
Yes; it’s intended to show what Count Ademar is thinking as he falls from his horse. He’s “seeing” William & Co mid-fall, hence the floating.
heres a question, where did Adamar land since he looks like hes floating on his back instead of on the ground
Man batman vs joker: Renaissance edition looks lit
He is the same guy as us, from our yard, who was able to reach the heavens and get a star
end it with AC/DC you shook me all night long yeah baby!
That orange was hers
Does anyons know whats the name of the theme song when he says : WILLAAAAAAAM , I've been searching for it for quite some time
Can this dude ever play the good guy😂😂😂
Reichsmarschall John Smith having some crazy dreams right after that train crash.
This movie represents the early 2000s.
@4:44 is that Lord Farquaad??
HAHAHAAHAAHA You interrupted my tears to make me laugh hahahahaha
I named my son William bcs of this movie.....William rulez 👏🍻💪
Handy ring
No wonder why knights innergarments are like having heavy metals to protect their balls.😁😆😁😁😆😁😆