Quest for Camelot: Difference between revisions

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'''''Quest for Camelot''''' (also known as ''[[Is That What They're Calling It Now?|The Magic Sword]]'') is an animated film released by [[Warner Bros]] Animation in 1998. It was generally disliked by audiences, but did receive several award nominations for its soundtrack (composed by Patrick Doyle, with songs written by David Foster), which won a Golden Globe for Best Original Song for "[[Award Bait Song|The Prayer]]." As with most [[Follow the Leader]] animated features of the decade (the leader being [[Disney]]), it had a big-name voice cast, including [[Harry Potter|Gary]] [[The Dark Knight|Oldman]] as the villain, Ruber; [[The Princess Bride (film)|Cary Elwes]] as the male lead, Garret; [[Pierce Brosnan]] as [[King Arthur]]; Sir John Gielgud as Merlin; [[Live and Let Die (film)|Jane Seymour]] as the female lead Kayley's mother, Lady Juliana; and [[Monty Python|Eric Idle]] and [[Toy Story (franchise)||Don Rickles]] as a two-headed dragon with the names Devon and Cornwall. The songs also got a pretty impressive cast of singers like [[Celine Dion]], [[The Corrs]] and Bryan White.
 
The film is ''very'' loosely based on a book by Vera Chapman called ''The King's Damosel'' (AKA ''The King's Damsel''), inspired by [[King Arthur|Arthurian]] lore. The story was made more [[Executive Meddling|'family friendly']] during production by the additions of songs and cute animal friends; these concessions to the [[Animation Age Ghetto]] were some of the main criticisms leveled at the film when it was released.
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