Ivanhoe with Steven Waddington: DVD Cover

    Ivanhoe Director: Stuart Orme Cast: Steven Waddington, Victoria Smurfit

    DVD - 2 Disc Set - Dolby 5.1 / Stereo Learn more

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    • DVD Release Date: 03/26/2002
    • Original Release: 1997
    • Rating: Not Rated
    • Sales Rank: 11,450

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    Sir Walter Scott biography/bibliography; Interactive menus; Scene selection

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 -- Volume I
    0. Scene Selection
    1. Imprisoned [6:49]
    2. Normans [8:17]
    3. A Betrothal [10:12]
    4. Still Alive [5:28]
    5. Message From France [8:39]
    6. No More the Pilgrim [7:00]
    7. Do the Minstrels Sing? [6:08]
    8. Far and Near [4:38]
    9. The Tournament [8:57]
    10. The Challenges [9:30]
    11. Spoils of Victory [9:59]
    12. Once More the Champion [7:50]
    13. A Suitable Husband [3:56]
    14. Lady Rowena [9:12]
    15. Kidnapped [11:21]
    16. A Holy Crusade [9:33]
    17. Prisoners [8:31]
    18. No Escape [8:42]
    Side #2 -- Volume II
    0. Scene Selection
    1. Outlaws [7:46]
    2. The Black Knight [8:01]
    3. Violent Intrusion [9:50]
    4. Fight With Fire [6:23]
    5. Wounded [8:18]
    6. Ivanhoe Lives [8:26]
    7. Freedom From Fear [7:05]
    8. Prisoner of Passion [8:15]
    9. Lust for Fire [8:32]
    10. Witch on Trial [1:15]
    11. Demons of Conviction [7:15]
    12. A Worthy Champion [8:24]
    13. Father and Son [7:51]
    14. The Living Dead [5:26]
    15. The Lord Shall Protect [8:33]
    16. Tied to the Stake [7:02]
    17. Honor Is Served [7:17]
    18. Going Home [7:59]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    A century after the Normans conquer England, evil Prince John (Ralph Brown) seizes control of the realm in the absence of the rightful ruler, his brother Richard the Lion-Hearted (Rory Edwards), who has been crusading in the Holy Land. John means to replace Richard as king. John, a Norman, governs with cruelty and force of arms, and the Saxon natives despise him. Siding with John are fearsome warrior priests known as Templars. All seems lost for the Saxons. Then the Saxon hero Ivanhoe returns from the Crusades in disguise. Not far behind is Richard. Meanwhile, Ivanhoe's father, Cedric (James Cosmo), a Saxon lord who has disowned his son in the mistaken belief that he has betrayed Richard, betroths his beautiful ward, Rowena (Victoria Smurfit), Ivanhoe's beloved, to Saxon lord Athelstane (Chris Walker). If right is to prevail, the Saxons must unseat John, and Ivanhoe must restore his good name and win Rowena. John decides to sponsor a tournament between his Templar champions and Saxon knights. On the first day of the tournament, the disguised Ivanhoe heartens the Saxons by defeating the best of the Templars in a jousting match. On the second day, during sword-to-sword combat, he turns apparent defeat into victory with the help of a mysterious Black Knight (Rory Edwards). Ivanhoe suffers a wound, however, and Rebecca (Susan Lynch), a Jew, nurses him back to health. Ivanhoe had saved the life of her father, Isaac. The Templars capture Ivanhoe and other Saxons, as well as Rebecca and her father, and hold them in a castle. Then, Saxon men-at-arms led by Robin Hood (Aden Gillett) and the Black Knight storm the castle and free the prisoners. However, a Templar knight rides off with Rebecca, and his superior condemns her as a witch and sentences her to be burned at the stake. The film builds to its climax as Ivanhoe rides to save Rebecca, and viewers wonder about the ultimate fate of John, the identity of the Black Knight, and the future course of English history. ~ Mike Cummings, All Movie Guide All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

    • Viewer Rating:
    • Ratings: 1Reviews: 1

    Ivanhoeby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
    See Detailed Ratings

    April 20, 2004: I greatly enjoyed this rendition of Sir Walter Scott's famous novel. Although there are some plot deviations, the series is well acted with fantastic sets. Steven Waddington plays a very strong role as Ivanhoe; champion of the absent Richard The Lion Hearted and fiancee of Rowena (Victoria Smurfit.) Ciar?n Hinds gives probably the best performance as Monsieur De Bois-Guilbert, the evil Templar knight who's hatred for Ivanhoe is as great as his passion for Rebecca (Susan Lynch.) Lynch herself delivers one of the best performances as Rebecca, the Jewish healer who's passion for Ivanhoe saves the kingdom from the Templars and Prince John. There's even a brief appearance by Sian Philips (I, Claudius) as Elenore D'Aquitaine, the queen mother who comes to arbitrate between her feuding sons John and Richard. The costumes and armor properly depict the armaments and fashion of the 12th century. The series is filmed on location in Wales showing a few of the many medieval churches, abbeys, manors, and castles that dot its landscape. The film is perhaps graphic in violence but this captures the brutality of medieval warfare quite well. Alltogether a great mini-series that has more positive qualities than shortcomings. The story is fluid and the acting is excellent. Definitely worth owning.