The Sword and the Rose (1953)

Name: The Sword and the Rose
Released: 2024-12-27T18:19:07+02:00

Movies / Adventure / Drama

6.4 34679

6.4 24576

HD 1080
Runtime: 92m.
Status: Released
1

Languages: en
Country: United States of America
Director: Ken Annakin
Stars: Richard Todd, Glynis Johns, James Robertson Justice, Michael Gough, Peter Copley
keywords: princess, france, england, henry viii
Production_studio: Walt Disney Productions
Slogan: A Forbidden Love That Threatened Two Kingdoms!
The The Sword and the Rose is featured in the top rankings of 1953
#5 in Top Adventure Movies of 1953
#56 in Top Drama Movies of 1953

Tells the story of Mary Tudor and her troubled path to true love. Henry VIII, for political reasons, determines to wed her to the King of France. She tries to flee to America with her love but is captured when she is "un-hatted" on board ship. In return for her consent to the marriage with France, Henry agrees to let her choose her second husband. When King Louis of France dies, Mary is kidnaped by the Duke of Buckingham. He tries to force her to marry him but she is rescued by her love in an exciting battle on the beach.

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Comments (1)

CinemaSerf 25 March 2023 20:38

0 0

Hats of to Walt Disney (and to James Robertson Justice) for managing to turn the rather unpleasant English King Henry VIII into an engaging, cheeky character who likes nothing better than to spat with his younger sister Mary (Glynis Johns) who is determined to live her own life, despite her brother's dynastic ambitions for her. She alights on the newly appointed captain of the King's Guard "Brandon" (Richard Todd), a character with ambitions to sail the world seeking plunder and glory, but her kingly sibling has decided to wed (sell, basically) her to the aging French King Louis XII (a fun scene with Jean Mercure). After a few escapades, she is forced to acquiesce - otherwise her beau will face the axe - but she does manage to exacts a few useful pre-conditions that will allow her to choose her next husband herself! Quite an achievement for a Princess in 16th Century Europe. It's got the odd bit of swash and buckle, but mostly it is a sort of pantomime-does-history romantic romp with a cast having fun, a remarkably dashing Michael Gough as her would-be suitor Buckingham, and some fine looking sets and costumes. True, the facts are treated with a certain degree of "latitude" but I really quite enjoyed it... It's the sort of family drama that this studio did well.

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