The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian

2.00
    The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian
    2008

    Synopsis

    One year after their incredible adventures in the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Peter, Edmund, Lucy and Susan Pevensie return to Narnia to aid a young prince whose life has been threatened by the evil King Miraz. Now, with the help of a colorful cast of new characters, including Trufflehunter the badger and Nikabrik the dwarf, the Pevensie clan embarks on an incredible quest to ensure that Narnia is returned to its rightful heir.

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    Cast

    • Ben BarnesPrince Caspian
    • Georgie HenleyLucy Pevensie
    • Skandar KeynesEdmund Pevensie
    • William MoseleyPeter Pevensie
    • Anna PopplewellSusan Pevensie
    • Sergio CastellittoKing Miraz
    • Peter DinklageTrumpkin
    • Warwick DavisNikabrik
    • Vincent GrassDoktor Cornelius
    • Pierfrancesco FavinoLord Glozell

    Recommendations

    • 80

      The Hollywood Reporter

      Several shades darker in tone than the previous edition -- which, to be fair, didn't carry the burden of expectation that a sequel must bear -- the return to Narnia still casts a transporting spell.
    • 80

      Variety

      Closer to a straight-ahead medieval battle picture than the fantastical, other-worldly journey depicted in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," this new entry is a bit darker, more conventional and more crisply made than its 2005 predecessor.
    • 75

      ReelViews

      Overall, while not as strong in terms of plotting or character development, Prince Caspian is nevertheless a better cinematic experience than its predecessor, if only because it feels more confident and polished.
    • 75

      USA Today

      An exhilarating fantasy adventure marred only by its length and protracted climactic battle scenes.
    • 70

      Village Voice

      Prince Caspian is fairly good fun, and I'm trying to decide whether it was the capable swordplay or Ben Barnes's bedroom eyes that prompted a significant shift in brand loyalty.
    • 70

      Slate

      They may make for clunky religious parables, but the Narnia books--and so far, the movies based on them--are wonderful as stories about childhood and its loss.
    • 67

      Entertainment Weekly

      In total effect, Prince Caspian feels a lot more earthbound than "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe."
    • 63

      Rolling Stone

      Junkies for dark humor should prep for going cold turkey, despite the efforts of director Andrew Adamson to spice things up with combat and a rivalry between Caspian and Peter (good on Moseley for showing some backbone) that Lewis never imagined.

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