Robin Hood

2010

PG-13

2h 20m

IMDb RATING

6.4/10

4.8K

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25 Videos

86 Images

Action

Adventure

History

When soldier Robin happens upon the dying Robert of Loxley, he promises to return the man's sword to his family in Nottingham. There, he assumes Robert's identity; romances his widow, Marion; and draws the ire of the town's sheriff and King John's henchman, Godfrey.

Directors

Ridley Scott

Writers

Brian Helgeland(screenplay by)

Brian Helgeland(story by)

Ethan Reiff(story by)

Stars

Russell Crowe

Cate Blanchett

Max von Sydow

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Videos25

Photos86

Top cast

Robin Longstride

Marion Loxley

Sir Walter Loxley

William Marshal

Godfrey

Prince John

King Richard the Lionheart

Eileen Atkins

Eleanor of Aquitaine

Mark Addy

Friar Tuck

Matthew Macfadyen

Sheriff of Nottingham

Little John

Will Scarlet

Allan A'Dayle

Sir Robert Loxley

Isabella of Angoulême

Jonathan Zaccaï

King Philip of France

Robert Pugh

Baron Baldwin

Gerard McSorley

Baron Fitzrobert

Directors

Ridley Scott

Writers

Brian Helgeland(screenplay by)

Brian Helgeland(story by)

Ethan Reiff(story by)

All cast & crew

Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

User reviews2

Review

Featured review

1/10

What we have here is an Ego problem...and that makes Prince of Thieves look great in comparison. But I'll be honest, I can watch Prince of Thieves over and over again. It's a fun movie, so long as you only watch the Alan Rickman parts. But Rickman was kind of out there on his own for most of the film and able to do his own thing and cut loose...while poor Freeman was stuck opposite Costner in every scene and, being a generous man he stepped back and gave Kevin the opportunity to not even attempt to act. Here wen have, again, some pretty good actors and some pretty clever character actors...and Russel Crowe. My issue with a LOT of Crowe movies is that he's not generous like Freeman. He doesn't step back and let others do their thing so the movie will succeed. Crowe hogs as much of every scene as he can and, when he's not directly talking, moves, does things to draw your attention to him and not the other actors. Master and Commander suffered for it. He was probably too afraid to do it opposite Pacino in The Insider, I can see Bale being just as aggressive in 3:10 to Yuma...but in Robin Hood, Crowe is up to his old tricks again. So you have the Russel Crowe show once more and that gets tiresome. It gets tiresome fast. The rule, at least my rule for Crowe movies is simple, if it looks like he's going to be forced to share it will be a great film...if it looks like he can hog it, the movie is going to stink. Robin Hood Stinks

GenerationofSwine14 Jan, 2023