Robin Hood (1/10) Movie CLIP - Storming the Castle (2010) HD
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Robin Hood (Russell Crowe) and his band of archers storm a French castle.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Director Ridley Scott and actor Russell Crowe reunite for their fifth big-screen outing, a retelling of the Robin Hood legend featuring the Gladiator star in the titular role. A bowman in the army of Richard Coeur de Lion, virtuous rogue Robin Hood rises from an unlikely background to become a hero to the impoverished people of Nottingham and lover to the beautiful Lady Marion (Cate Blanchett). Cyrus Voris, Ethan Reiff, and Brian Helgeland collaborate on the screenplay for a costume adventure produced by Brian Grazer (Frost/Nixon, American Gangster).
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (2010)
Cast: Russell Crowe, Kevin Durand, Scott Grimes
Director: Ridley Scott
Producers: Michael Costigan, Russell Crowe, Michael Ellenberg, Brian Grazer, Ryan Kavanaugh, Nikolas Korda, Charles J.D. Schlissel, Ridley Scott, James Whitaker
Screenwriters: Brian Helgeland, Ethan Reiff, Cyrus Voris
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This is one of those scenes where you ask yourself "why can't they make a whole movie like this"
Too damn expensive i would think
Kingdom Of Heaven: The Director's Cut
Because a story needs downtime and uptime. You can't have a full on battle going for 2 hours because the viewer hardly gets any breathing throughout the action.
Ironclad
Only JESUS CHRIST can save your soul from the flames of hell!
"Let us put these French to bed" - Richard Coeur de Lion. A Frenchman.
+DangAssDan and he barely spoke English lol
Poor Richard!
+DangAssDan Surely he was Norman, not French.
Actually, he was an Angevin and a Poitevin, from his father and mother respectively, both of whom were considered more French than anything else. The last truly "Norman" king of England was King Henry I. Nice try, though!
That's what you get when you put dumbass Scott in charge of a history movie.
0:28 wait isn't that guy the deserter of the Nights Watch at 1x01 of Game of Thrones?
Yes, he is.
Yes, the actor is call Bronson Webb
Yeah after this war, he take the black and go to the wall.
Before this war he was also one of Draco Malfoys temporary companions
@@sionefinaulahi4640 Really? wow
Why they wasted oil that's used to kill hundreds of people as they run towards the gate on 2 people is beyond me.
Maybe they had to fetch the oil and collect it.
They didn't even use oil back than because of how much of a priority it was back then.
They do it in total war as well.
@vin 950 Possibly for dramatic effect which I don't mind but I would take this movie for a grain of salt as in historical accuracy.
boiling water, boiling urine, boiling whatever they can put the hands and at least has some liquid aspect...
Mount and Blade Warband
MrRamazanLale2
well this is how we remember it
in reality....
yeah you get the picture
+MrRamazanLale2
How did old Richy get a horse into a siege battle?
*****
It must be a mod
Michael96 he is the king
MrRamazanLale2 are you turkish
Someone has to make a Warband parody out of this.
With the blue text spam and all the sound effects from the game.
ERRL DRINK FREM YER SKULL
actually someone did this but the video was taken down
Moon Tune I can already see it in my eyes.....better recycle my longbow for paper to write on instead
There's an historical mistake in this scene: Richard Lionheart is speaking English while he actually spoke only French.
But he was an English king .
@@thisguy4345 but england was conquered by the normans. the normans spoke french, as they are from normandy in northern france. duke william of normandy aka william the conqueror spoke french as well as most of the royal court and many an english king after him. when googling "how many english kings spoke french" you will get your answer: "French was the mother tongue of every English king from William the Conqueror (1066-1087) until Henry IV (1399-1413)."
It wouldn't make much sense for a english king besieging a french castle to speak french. Yes that's what happened but you get it.
Find me a historic movie which is fully accurate. They all tend to take liberties to keep the audience entertained. Like in Gladiator when most people speak like they would in a movie set in modern day Chelsea.
@@trolltalwar And William was descendant of vikings... Thats history for us gents xD
The beginning to this movie made it look so promising. This was actually a pretty good depiction of a siege battle, you know, aside from King Richard being an Englishman and the lack of blood and carnage.
King Richard was English and the movie’s rated PG-13, not R.
@@kalb157 He never spoke English, only French
@@ThienNguyen-pm2jx Yes, I know that, but his nationality was English.
@@kalb157
Sure budy
@@gabrielalejandrodoldan4722 Are you being intentionally dense? He was born in England and was the king of England. You don’t get much more English than that. He spoke old French because that was the language of the upper class at the time. Old English was spoken almost exclusively by peasants.
LOOK WHAT THEY DO FOR THE LIONHEART!
Young peasant kid is like "I don get payd enouf for this shite."
The movie overall was meh, but damn, Scott's direction of battle scenes is just on another level.
Medieval and ancient combat was very visceral and personal. Even with a bow or sling there was a good chance you'd have to look the enemy in the eye and strike them more than once while you did it.
Still far better than the 2018 version.
Less talking, more bleeding!
Mount & Blade multiplayer siege in a nutshell is the defenders jumping off the walls to meet the enemy.
I love how no one is using the Machicolations above the gate to kill them while they just hang there like sitting ducks.
Was about to make the same comment.
Only 5 years, and everyone's already forgotten how subpar this movie was? Wow, nostalgia sure clouds judgement fast.
Zuon94 it was shit it got so many bad reviews
It has a lot of good and a lot of bad.
@Rizal Disraeli Ramos Alright, I'm open to a differing opinion. Could you please tell me your favorite scenes from this movie that were recreations of the original Robin Hood lore?
I actually liked it. Screw the reviews I can decide if a movie is good or bad myself. It wasn't exactly a Robin Hood movie tho or it didn't feel like it. But it was decent. I enjoyed it.
I think people mostly disappointed with this movie because after the Gladiator they were expecting another epic modern classic from Ridley Scott-Russel Crowe duo. Sure it wasn't even remotely close to that level but I wouldn't say it was bad.
@@randomuser6175 I was just disappointed because I went in to a Robin Hood movie expecting a Robin Hood movie. Kind of the same feeling I had getting burned at every Pirates of the Caribbean sequel after the first one was so enjoyable for me.
Richard the lionheart was french. He couldnt speak english. He was born in Oxford and raised in aquitane. He only came to England occasionally for taxes and money spent most his life in aquitaine and on crusade. Hes a great hero of crusades and Europe. But he wasn't English as we would expect.
Wrong. Richard I was king of England & Normandy, which was also technically part of England at the time. In this battle he is leading the English army against the French at the battle of Chalus castle in south central France.
From the 10th century AD, Normandy & France were separate countries/territories and both were at war with one another. In 1066, William the conquerer, king of Normandy, invaded England, successfully conquering the country and taking the throne. He then merged Normandy into England to create a much larger country/territory and the Normans quickly assimilated & integrated into the already pre-existing English society, essentially creating a big, productive & strong empire. For several centuries, William the conquerer's descendants (kings of England) all fought against the French to keep control of their Normandy territory and the Norman homeland, which is in modern day France. Richard I, king of England, was a descendent of William the conquerer so he was part Norman by ancestry, but he was also part Anglo-Saxon (English), part Celtic (Spanish) and part Viking (Scandinavia) due to the pre-existing peoples of England and Normandy that intermarried with his ancestors in the years following 1066.
I wouldn't say Richard The Lionheart was French at all. He was English with half Norman ancestry.
He wasn't French - no one considered him French - it isn't so simple as to pin him as French in modern day's sense just because he spoke French.
Niko Christian Wallenberg He was absolutely French
Petyr Baelish Wrong. Normandy by this time had been induced into frank culture for hundreds of years. Richard would of had just as much frank blood as English blood. All the duchies of France were pretty independent. You cannot try to draw separation between Normandy and France .
@@petyrbaelish1718 At the time of William the Conqueror, the Normans were already more or less Franco-Scandinavian. There had already been a certain assimilation with the Franks (Trade, Weddings, Art of War, language). So imagine at the time of Richard the Lionheart.
He had a little blood from Normandy, but his father was Angevin and his Mother came from Aquitaine. And has not had a great affinity with England. Especially since at the time, national sentiment did not exist, we were in a feudal system. Richard faces above all a recalcitrant Vassal, but not a French in the patriotic sense. The sentence he leaves has nothing to do there historically. Richard spoke Old French, at least "French-Norman" ("Langue d'Oïl" North of Actual France) and Occitan ("Langue d'Oc" South of Actual France).
Underrated movie.
Nick Craig It Could Of Been Way Better
That's called the Director's Cut.
You are right! Very underrated film!!! And the Director's cut is even better!!!
@Roniixx Where were the MG42 !?
A king who fights his own battles.
Wouldn't that be a sight?
- Achilles
In all movie scene there is always the guy that says the most obvious, cliché and used quotes
No, - Brad Pitt, Portaying Achilles.
@@luuko656 Woooosh
The best castle fight yet
It's great that they manage to recreate the dirtiness of the land and fear of war in the soldier
They were coming back from a crusade, so I guess they got some oil or such there...
This scene was amazing, i went twice to the cinema for this movie.
Same
when the siege from Monty Python and the Holy Grail is more accurate...
0:55 After he got shot by an arrow he decided to leave the war and join the night's watch to fight in the war that really matters.......
"Make it count"...." miff it.completely got it "
0:04 cant be that hot if he spils it all over his hand
never noticed that, lol
They're pouring it into the larger cauldron that is being heated. It wasn't pre-boiled I think 😂
The mighty Richard Lionheart survived a scorching dessert and Saladin in the crusades only to be killed by a French soup maker.
Can someone make a Mount & Blade parody of this?
+Diego M There was one.
steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=604533434
Young peasant kid is like "I don get payd enouf for this shite."
Richard the Lionheart did not speak english.
No one did back in those days. Modern English was born around 1550, but I get your point. He spoke French with dialect, that resembles the indigenous languages in Northern France, Channel Islands, and Southern Belgium. Besides, he could've easily learned to speak Middle English, which was heavily influenced by langue d'oil, that Richard himself spoke.
Zaeed Massani well the nobles didn't, but most if not all of Richard's rank and file would have - being of Anglo-Saxon descent.
I prefer to not read subtitles.
Hollywood primarily speaks english.
Man in a movie about a fictional character like robinhood who cares what language richard speaks
Storming castles singing songs and fighting round the world
Oi!
It's like saving private Ryan, but in medieval times
There is good and evil on both sides of every war ever fought
Leon HD Same idea.
Very true. Bizarre though, given most who fight them are generally good people that have been duped into supporting their psychopathic "leaders" initiating wars in our name.
/watch?v=8_TpT41F96Q
/watch?v=y4P2O8UjQeU
A sinmple yet striking comment
Lol sure but this is hollywood, so Americans will portray their English pals as the good guys and the hated French as bad. Even though the French are the main reason US came to be.
he said "it will make a fine pin cushion"
Richard Lionheart spoke d'oïl languish, French wasn't spoken in those days.
The Normans were more French than English. They spoke French, had French culture and French religion and government. So yes, France did successfully invade England and their descendants still rule! Take that Nelson and Wellington! This is a great movie btw
Gladiator
Noah
Water Diviner
Unhinged
This... Some of the finest movies of Kurt Russell I have seen.
Kurt Russel?
Russell Crowe!
I was pretty bummed they didn't continue the series. I know it can be a dangerous route but I saw potential.
We were robbed
Have fun storming the castle!
Think it'll work?
It'd take a miracle.
The French never used longbows because they didn't train archers from birth to wield the longbow to use it effectively in combat. They used primarily the crossbow which took only weeks to master for new archers to use them in combat.
Secondly, it is extremely unlikely to see Richard overweight and only capable of fighting on horseback. He was extremely fit having to fight in armor under the searing heat in the Holy land and he could do so in the thick of battle for hours. To do that requires a lot of physical conditioning.
More so he was, inspecting the siege in 1199 and was unlucky to be hit not by just a normal crossbow arrow but a poisoned one that probably had excrement on it causing him to die of infections subsequently as a result from the wound.
Bruh
Best King Richard in the big screen till the date 👌👌👌
May not be a great film, but it's always entertaining to watch medieval battles.
Cool video, but Richard the Lionheart was a Frenchman himself, who despised the English and only spoke their language with a heavy accent.
***** you live in a wonderland.
Max Singer He wasn't french, he spoke french but he was a norman.
wigster600 go to normandy today and ask the people there where are they from!
boss180888
Well obviously Normandy has been absorbed by france now numbnuts.
wigster600 it was always part of the KINGDOM of france, rollo had to pay liege hommage for it, the "dukes" of normandy never could call themselfs kings because of it, so when they conquered england they started using that title first to heighten their international status.
see the bayeux tapestry the part describing the fighting sides: it says "ANGLI ET FRANCI" french(or franks) and english(anglo-saxons) and it was commissioned by the normans under william, made in england and taken back to normandy, so it was as THEY saw it too.
This was - in my opinion - the best of the 3152 Robin Hood films made in the last decade.
No. The best were from 1938 with Errol Flynn.
Second place: The "Robin of Sherwood"-series of 1984-86.
@@199gSauerkraut Well, since I made that comment another 652 Robin Hood films have been made, so we’ll have to try re-doing the tier list. (Incidentally, since your comment was made less than an hour ago, there have been another 24 Robin Hood films made and 22 announced for next year.)
best robin hood movie since erroll flynn
If the Normans were basically Vikings who settled in Northern France, then Richard had Viking blood in him?
I guess, but a large number of the English were from Denmark, which kinda makes them abit "Viking" as your call it.
Long story short: Germans are from scandinavia and germans/scandinavians conquered England.
They conquered Britain. England is named after the Anglo-Saxons (Germans/Scandinavians)
Hardly conqured britain, though most of it, there were still the scotts :p
The British Celts (Scottish & Welsh) were fought back to the North and West by the invading English (Angles, Saxons, Danes, Jutes) who came from modern Denmark/Northern Germany.
That's right, they didn't conquer all of Britain, but it wasn't called England (Land of the Angles) until later when it was settled and colonised by many Germanic tribes.
Ridley Scott pulled out Gladiator and Kingdom of Heaven, both amazing films.
But this one is a little weak I think. Not the worst movie out there, but I expected more.
Kingdom of Heaven was also a little weak in the acting department.
@@Siegbert85 I disagree there. Also the director's cut is the real film. The Theatrical release omits a lot of crucial details.
@@HorFell This. The Director's Cut is an immensely better movie. The plot focus, pacing, and acting are all way better. It's pretty much a completely different movie.
1:12 where he injured his legs according to recent article... It actually does look kinda high for a real jump.
He's about 1.5 m from the ground.
Not really, but he said landed heel first, so there you go…
In aoe2 elite longbowman can outrange a castle btw xD
lol
Damn strong arrows they got over there.
Look what they do for the lionheart
Man this bannerlord settings is lit
Lol 😂
Russell looked so hot in the green outfit & the most ripped Robin Hood.
Makes me wanna play a little "medieval: total war"
The crossbowmen leaning out of the battlements in order to get shot lol
While many details are fairly inaccurate of how things were fought, I like that they at least depicted the armies as organised and having a process. People had roles and tasks that needs to be performed. Not just a mob running up with ladders and and instant breach of the gates.
I like this Robin Hood because it’s done by Ridley Scott!
they tried to paint Richard in the darkest light possible in this movie.
Me: *sees the title of the video* "Have fun storming the Castle" 😂😂😂
i do like how they loose arrows realistically here enough with the longbows not shitty like in some movies theyve done their research
Ridley... you should create movie about Lionheart's crusade. Would be great like a Kingdom Of Heaven
What was with the oh so necessary shot of a guy dropping a rock over the castle wall? There wasn't even anyone climbing that part of the wall! It's like "I wike to fwow wocks ova da wawl. Der her her her!"
MasterSeijin In a siege they would usually throw everything they had at them, rocks, piss and anything they could use as a projectile.
willl676 I understand that, but he's wasting the rocks by dropping them on NOBODY.
MasterSeijin Well the English soldiers were climbing the gate though. However I can't explain the random rocks being thrown from the nearby walls .
Good film and good acting.
Is anyone going to talk about how fire arrows don't work?
They were a thing ,and it isn't like in other movies where they are flying through the air to a beseiging enemy. They are relatively close to the gate ,though they aren't using the arrow head made for fire.
did guy at 0:28 just spontaneusly combust? :D
Love the way all you Frogs are getting so insecure about it, it's not as if Richard I of ENGLAND had French interests at heart did he? He had anything BUT French interests at heart so please stop so vehemently describing him as French when that makes no geopolitical sense!!! Especially when speaking within the context of western medieval Europe. You only want to claim him because of his heroics in the Third Crusade, if not for that, you wouldn't be moaning and whinging like this.
Wow, lots of confusion here.
Let me tell you a few things about Richard and the Plantagenest dynasty. First of all : they were not english (at least the first of them, including Richard), far from it. They turned to be english with time from Henry III. That's precisely when their empire got reduced to England only.
The first Plantagenest were fully french, from Anjou region. That's why you've probably heard of the Angevin Empire.
Therefore : Richard never fought FOR England !
Play this with Koloktos/Moldarach boss theme from legend of zelda Skyward Sword and it is epic.
Longbow vs crossbow
Look what they do for the Lion Heart! Epic
Whoever threw that rock at :20 did a horrible job lol
True, most kings were all out for themselves and to better their dynasty's name, all I was trying to say was that Richard could have still cared about England even though he was of French blood but an English king.
This, along with the Siege of Jerusalem in Kingdom of Heaven are some of the best siege battles ever put to film.
One of them rocks could have somebody's eye out.
Can someone remix this with Mount and blade warband sounds effects please?
Both of you are right it really depends on how far the target is to pull back the string of the bow to your eye or to your ear. Its still really cool and realistic
yes that would have been nice. did anyone else notice that king richard in KoH is ser jorah mormont in game of thrones?
The argument could be made that the Norman's were actually more norse than French even by 1066. They spoke French, and had acquired some french customs but they also had retained some of their old ways. Speaking French also isn't that big of an indicator of culture at this stage as it was at this point that the language was very much becoming the lingua franca of the continent. If memory serves the lords of the low countries also spoke French at the time, for example.
Outside of a few things here and there.the tactics and weapons used are pretty close to a medevil style battle.but they usely don't use boiling oil.water and stones,hot sand are more common.
I mean the bit after where they all chant something together
The guys throwing some small rocks at no one's are kind of "well I'm a rock thrower now so I'll throw rocks. That's what they pay me for, alright?"
Half the cast of Mystery, Alaska was in this film. Russell Crowe, Kevin Durand & Scott Grimes were all in both films.
Didn't knew they already had napalm bags in the 11th century
Lol have you heard of Greek fire? That had been used by the Greeks, Romans and Byzantine more than a thousand year before Richard I was even alive.
Except Greek Fire was only available to the Byzantines and was a closely guarded secret. I think the English probably used petroleum or some other flammable liquids.
@@generalcaesar3477 except that it wasn't used by european armies. Also, Richard the Lionheart died more than 100 years before gunpowder or similar explosives were used.
French crossbows slow rate of fire is incapable of raining arrows down like that and it pales in comparison to the English long bow rate of fire.
They do show a frenchmen with a standard bow ,so ot could be a mix ,and they may have a man reloading one while the other fires.
well, im glad they had fun storming the castle.
well that makes a lot of sense, thanks
Why does it matter? Basically everyone on the same continent is about the 50th cousin to each other. We're all related in Europe.
Which part of soil you or you great great great grandparents were born, does't matter. Which culture thrives in your veins is what defines your nationality.
Another castle with no moat... And no drawbridge... So that they could set the portcullis on fire, for the movie
At the least they added the portcullis. Otherwise what's the point of a castle?
Great movie.
What a shame that English bowman had muscular and skeletal deformities because of the skills and strength required to use such a bow. Training from as early as single digit ages with bows through to bigger bows. The shoulder and back muscle areas didn't always grow properly as they trained very regular.
I really want to remember that pc strategy game that was released between 2000 and 2012 where there is a single player campaign and I had to control a knight wearing a silver armor and there was a castle defence where I used boiling oil on the enemies who wanted to enter the gates. Can someone please tell me what was its name
Lords of the Realm and the Stronghold franchise both have boiling oil as defence.
Richard did die at the hands of a civilian with a crossbow, but it was in his own castle after he was back from france, not in battle
Richard the lionheart doesn't even speak English... Irony at its best.
The Longbowman that said ' These pricks will get all the credit' isn't he a Wildling in Game of Thrones?
Except for those explosive sacks on the gate? Fairly accurate siege actually. Surprising.
Yeah thats my bad, I meant the first, the third died during the war of the roses. But I said that a while ago and you just now caught it, thanks though
Why did they hang a few leather packs filled with oil on the gate? And now that they set it on fire and engulfed the entire gate in flames it's ruined. Goodluck trying to storm the castle when the gate cannot be drawn open anymore lols
They were also bringing up a battering ram. Most likey were going to burn the gate ,and then use the ram on the door.
Ah yes, watchted the new ERB and youtube sent me here
Daubeny! it does not have to be like this !
He's got his heart buried there I think. Part of his body is there todsy
I WILL DRINK FROM YOUR SKULL
Sooo... Malarkey’s great great great grandad was in the battle..