Did you know Edit. Trivia Tilda Swinton , as well as reprising her role as The White Witch, also makes a short cameo as a centaur. Goofs When the Pevensies are outside their treasure chamber in Cair Paravel, Peter tears off the entire bottom of his shirt, which would not have worked with a button down shirt because it splits in the middle, to make a makeshift torch.
After Edmund takes out his flashlight, the camera once again shows Peter. The missing piece of his shirt is only on the right side. The rip changes again when they are entering the vault. Alternate versions The original theatrical version of this film was released by Walt Disney Pictures, but all television, video, and theatrical re-issue versions of the film are distributed by 20th Century Fox. As a result, the current version in circulation opens with a 20th Century Fox logo.
This happened as a result of Disney deciding against its distribution deal when it expired in ; Walden Media sold its share of the rights to 20th Century Fox that year.
User reviews Review. Top review. It was on a sudden decision that I went with a group of friends to a showing of this film that, at the time of this review, was yesterday. I had quite enjoyed the first Narnia, but upon seeing this one, I felt kind of blah. Most of my friends felt the same way. Don't get me wrong, the film is well put together.
The visuals are impeccable, the production design is well done, the costumes look great, and the actors do fine. Unfortunately, the material seems to be lacking. One year has passed in our time, but years have passed in Narnia.
Since the four Penvensie children left, Narnia has been overcome by the evil Telemarines, who have banished all Narnians. Now, the evil king Miraz hopes to permanently establish the Telemarine stronghold, but his throne is threatened by his nephew Prince Caspian. Miraz orders the boy to be murdered, but Caspian escapes, and inadvertently calls for help.
This is where the Penvensie children come in, as they are whisked away from London back to Narnia, to restore balance in a now grittier land. You would think that with a title like "Prince Caspian," the filmmakers would work to make our hero well rounded. Unfortunantely, they really don't. The whole backstory involving the raising of Prince Caspian from the novel has been cut, making our hero less 3-dimensional than we would want him to be. The filmmakers have also seemed to believe that since we got to know the children in the first movie, we don't need much characterization involving them again.
King Miraz looks like the bad guy version of King Leonidas from "," and his motives seem muddled. Not until the end of the film did I really feel his evil presence, and by then, it was hard for me to start fearing him. The result is that we, as the audience, don't feel very involved with the story. There are characters, some good, some bad, but you are not entirely sure what their motives are.
As far as the acting goes, I was fine. In "Prince Caspian," the mouse Reepicheep brings the titular prince to the ground, telling him to choose his last words carefully. Example of: Any Last Words? Community Showcase More. Follow TV Tropes. You need to login to do this. Get Known if you don't have an account. Everything you know is going to change. Reepicheep : sighs I was hoping for something a little more original. Pick up your sword. Edmund : So you're bravely refusing to fight a swordsman who's half your age.
King Miraz's arrogant grin vanishes. Edmund Pevensie: [looking down a cliff over the water] Is there a way down? After Narnians raid a large number of supplies from Glozelle, Miraz edits his story to show Caspian as the instigator of the revolt. To win the war, Peter proposes with the support of Trumpkin, Edmund and Reepicheep but against Caspian, Susan, and Lucy's advice they strike at the Telmarine castle.
But Caspian spoils the plan by freeing his teacher, learning that Miraz killed his father and tries to get the truth from his uncle, alerting the palace to their presence; nevertheless, to Susan's shock, Peter still orders the attack. The castle is breached, but crossbowmen kill over half their number, and the rest retreat. As a result, Miraz is crowned king, and a huge army marches on to Aslan's How. After the army returns, Nikabrik convinces Caspian to participate in a ritual that will resurrect the White Witch.
From inside a wall of ice, the Witch tries to convince Caspian to free her with a drop of blood. Peter, Edmund, Lucy and Trumpkin arrive. Edmund kills the werewolf and Trumpkin stabs Nikabrik just as he is about to kill Lucy. Peter kills the hag and then, seeing Caspian being manipulated by the White Witch, knocks him down and faces the White Witch.
She quickly begins convincing Peter to release her. Before he can do anything, Edmund shatters the ice, destroying the White Witch. With the Telmarine army arriving at the How, Caspian suggests that Peter fight Miraz in a duel to the death, the prize being surrender, in order to buy time for Susan and Lucy to find Aslan. Miraz, who can't afford to look cowardly in the face of his army, accepts the challenge. As the two combatants fight, Susan is forced to let Lucy go on alone as they were being followed by Telmarine horsemen.
She kills all but one of the enemy cavalry; this one knocks her down and almost kills her before Caspian arrives and kills the soldier. The two return together to the battle site. Soon, Peter wounds Miraz, but leaves his fate to Caspian. At first, it look like Caspian is about to take his uncle's life, but stabs his sword into the ground, saying that Miraz can keep his life, but he is giving Narnia back to the Narnians.
But one of Miraz's generals, Sopespian Glozelle in the book , stabs him with a Narnian arrow and blames it on the Narnians. The Telmarine forces bombard the How, then charge with horsemen. But Caspian and his troops cause the earth beneath the enemy to collapse, Susan rallies archers to shoot them down, and Peter leads a massive charge.
Even though the cavalry was easily being killed, the Telmarines called in another garrison which Peter hesitated to retreat from the massive force. The trebuchets were ordered to prevent the escape and they did eliminating the choice of retreat.
With no where to run and no surrender possible, the Narnians are forced into an inescapable battle in which the odds are against them. Lucy is still being chased - until Aslan arrives and drives the Telmarines away.
After they finish reuniting with each other, Aslan gently rebukes Lucy for not seeking him sooner. She asks why he didn't come to save them like he did on their last visit to Narnia; Aslan simply replies "Things never happen the same way twice. He then summons the river god, who destroys the majority of the army, as well as swallows Sopespian.
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