Robin Hood

The Adventure. The Romance. The Legend.

5.7
19911h 44m

The Swashbuckling legend of Robin Hood unfolds in the 12th century when the mighty Normans ruled England with an iron fist.

Production

Logo for Working Title Films
Logo for 20th Century Fox Television
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Cast

Photo of Patrick Bergin

Patrick Bergin

Sir Robert Hode

Photo of Uma Thurman

Uma Thurman

Maid Marian

Photo of Jürgen Prochnow

Jürgen Prochnow

Sir Miles Folcanet

Photo of Edward Fox

Edward Fox

Prince John

Photo of Jeroen Krabbé

Jeroen Krabbé

Baron Roger Daguerre

Photo of Owen Teale

Owen Teale

Will Scarlett

Photo of Danny Webb

Danny Webb

Much the Miller

Photo of David Morrissey

David Morrissey

Little John

Photo of Jeff Nuttall

Jeff Nuttall

Friar Tuck

Photo of Carolyn Backhouse

Carolyn Backhouse

Nicole, Roger's Mistress

Photo of Anthony O'Donnell

Anthony O'Donnell

Emlyn the Bow Maker

Photo of Gabrielle Lloyd

Gabrielle Lloyd

Gammer Tanzie recent Widow

Photo of Jonathan Cullen

Jonathan Cullen

Gerald of Tewkesbury

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

5/10

This time it's Patrick Bergin who dons the Lincoln Green to lead the Saxons against the oppressive Normans who would steal their lands and tax them out of their homes. He is pitched against the menacing "Folcanet" (Jürgen Prochnow) who not only has it in for him, but also plans to wed the lady "Marian" (a terribly uncomfortable looking Uma Thurman) who just happens to be the neice of the local sheriff "Daguerre" (Jeroen Krabbé). Initially "Robin" and this latter fellow were friendly, but an altercation in the woods and some provocation from his new nemesis throws that to the wolves. Exiled from civilisation, and with only "Will" (Owen Teale) for company, the pair befriend others who have taken to the woods for safety and together there are soon a formidable thorn in the side of the authorities just as Prince John (Edward Fox) is due to arrive to collect his 50,000 marks! Now the scene is set for a battle royal to save "Marian" from wedded hell and to relieve the Normans of the tax money. It's all pretty standard fayre, this adventure, and the production has quite an earthy grittiness to it. The casting, however, is pretty shocking. A motley collection of accents may have been intended to provide an international scope to this, but for the most part it is little better than a spaghetti outlaw story with way too much dialogue and nowhere near enough action. Some remakes were simply unnecessary and this, I'm afraid, is just one of them...

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