Quest for Camelot (G)
Decent full-length animated musical drama.
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Movie details
- Studio: Warner Bros.
- Directed By: Frederik Du Chau
- Release Date: 10/01/1998
- Genre: Family and Kids
- MPAA Rating: G
Parents need to know
Parents need to know that this movie has no inappropriate content for kids but younger or more sensitive kids may be disturbed by a few tense scenes, and a scene in which a good guy is killed.
Families can talk about the importance of cooperation, loyalty, and the strengths of those considered disabled.
Families can talk about the importance of cooperation, loyalty, and the strengths of those considered disabled.
Message
Social Behavior:
A theme of the movie
Consumerism:
Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco:
None
Violence
Good guy killed. Tense scenes.
Sex
None
Language
None
Common Sense says
What's the story?
Reviewed by Nell Minow
QUEST FOR CAMELOT centers on a young girl named Kayley, who dreams of being a knight like her father, who was killed defending King Arthur from the brutal Ruber. When Ruber steals Excalibur from Camelot, Kayley goes into the forbidden forest to find it. There she meets Garrett, a squire befriended by her late father, who left Camelot after he became blind. Joined by a two-headed dragon, they find the sword and fight Ruber to return Excalibur to Arthur.
Is it any good?
This is the first attempt by Warner Brothers, home of Bugs Bunny and Donald Duck, to get into Disney territory with a full-length animated musical drama, and it is a step in the right direction, even if it does not match Disney or even non-Disney features like Anastasia. The movie's greatest strength is the first-class talent providing the voices: Cary Elwes as Garrett, Jane Seymour and Gabriel Byrne as Kayley's parents, Don Rickles and Monty Python's Eric Idle as the dragon, and (all too briefly) Sir John Gielgud as Merlin.
The animation has some good moments, especially a sleepy ogre. The heroine and hero are spirited if a bit too generic. But with the exception of the dragon's cute duet, the songs add little and slow down the story. Themes worth discussing include the importance of cooperation, loyalty, and the strengths of those considered disabled.
Other choices
Parents and kids say
All Reviews
There are 1 reviews.
Age 5+
Posted on 06/02/03 by Anonymous Adult contributor
Adult Reviews
There are 1 reviews.
Age 5+
Posted on 06/02/03 by Anonymous Adult contributor
Kids Reviews
There are 0 reviews.
There are no kids reviews.
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