Knights of the Round Table (1953) - Trailer

Knights of the Round Table is a 1953 British adventure historical film made by MGM in England and Ireland. Directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by Pandro S. Berman, it was the first film in CinemaScope made by the studio. The screenplay was by Talbot Jennings, Jan Lustig [de] and Noel Langley from Sir Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, first published in 1485 by William Caxton.
The film was the second in an unofficial trilogy made by the same director and producer and starring Robert Taylor, coming between Ivanhoe (1952) and The Adventures of Quentin Durward (1955). All three were made at MGM's British studios at Borehamwood, near London and partly filmed on location. The cast included Robert Taylor as Sir Lancelot, Ava Gardner as Queen Guinevere, Mel Ferrer as King Arthur, Anne Crawford as Morgan Le Fay, Stanley Baker as Modred and Felix Aylmer as Merlin. The film uses the Welsh spelling for Arthur's nemesis, Modred, rather than the more common Mordred.
In addition to the same producer, director and star, the first two films in the trilogy had the same cinematographer (F. A. "Freddie" Young), composer (Miklós Rózsa), art director (Alfred Junge) and costume designer (Roger Furse). The costumes for this film were executed by Elizabeth Haffenden. In 1955, she would take over from Furse as costume designer for the final film in the trilogy, Quentin Durward. Alfred Junge remained as art director.
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[@williamcrowe2576]

🎶We're Knights of the Round Table, we dance whenever we're able...🎶

[@TheScarbro970]

Lady Guinevere
gets me bricked
up

[@J0stAn0therJ0hn]

I miss the old "pageantry and splendor" movies that used to be made. I dont need everything to be real or gritty and definitely not "modernized".

[@aazamsandy8403]

Ok.🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤

[@fan-funrecut]

Was that a Trailer or the full Movie?

[@SuperFlashDriver]

This is a trailer. But you have to remember that, prior to the internet, the only way to know the full movie or know what's included in the film was to go to the cinema to see what other films were coming out. And since there was no way to see these trailers outside of cinemas/drive-in theaters, the trailers back in the past, and even during the 1980s, had to spoil the whole movie, just so people know how it begins and how it ends. Then, when the internet came along, there really was no need to do that, plus, the attention span in the present day is not the same as the one from the pre-internet days of the 1980s and before.