Adventures of Don Juan

History's Boldest Lover . . . Most Daring Swordsman ! !

6.6
19481h 46m

Spanish Lothario Don Juan, the legendary lover and adventurer returns to Spain following a scandal and comes to the aid of his queen, who is under threat from sinister forces.

Production

Logo for Warner Bros. Pictures

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Adventures of Don Juan (1948) Original Trailer [HD]

Adventures of Don Juan (1948) Original Trailer [HD]

Cast

Photo of Errol Flynn

Errol Flynn

Don Juan de Maraña

Photo of Viveca Lindfors

Viveca Lindfors

Rainha Margarida

Photo of Robert Douglas

Robert Douglas

Duque de Lorca

Photo of Alan Hale

Alan Hale

Leporello

Photo of Romney Brent

Romney Brent

Filipe III de Espanha / II de Portugal

Photo of Ann Rutherford

Ann Rutherford

Donna Elena

Photo of Robert Warwick

Robert Warwick

Don José, Conde de Polan

Photo of Jerry Austin

Jerry Austin

Don Sebastian

Photo of Douglas Kennedy

Douglas Kennedy

Don Rodrigo

Photo of Mary Stuart

Mary Stuart

Catherine

Photo of Helen Westcott

Helen Westcott

Lady Diana

Photo of Fortunio Bonanova

Fortunio Bonanova

Don Serafino Lopez

Photo of Aubrey Mather

Aubrey Mather

Lord Chalmers

Photo of Raymond Burr

Raymond Burr

Capitão Alvarez

Photo of Karen Randle

Karen Randle

Girl at Inn (uncredited)

Photo of Leon Belasco

Leon Belasco

Don de Córdoba (uncredited)

Photo of Barbara Bates

Barbara Bates

Innkeeper's daughter (uncredited)

Photo of Monte Blue

Monte Blue

Turnkey (uncredited)

Photo of David Bruce

David Bruce

Count D'Orsini (uncredited)

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

7/10

As with Douglas Fairbanks' final cinema effort in this role back in 1934, this is slightly more tame adventure outing for Errol Flynn as he portrays the infamous Spanish lover "Don Juan". Here accompanied by Alan Hale, he seduces his way into and out of trouble until he is eventually summoned to explain himself at the court of King Philip III and his Queen, Margaret. Viveca Lindfors plays the Queen who also falls for his charms and he is given a job at court just in time to stave off the deadly ambitions of the King's minister, ably portrayed by Robert Douglas. This is another example of glorious Technicolour, but the writing and score are quite a bit inferior to Flynn's other historical tours-de-forces. There also appear to be quite a few scenes intercut from other films ("Elizabeth and Essex" being one) that do stand out a bit. Worth watching but they are all just beginning to hit their use-by dates around now.

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