The Lion in Winter

Starring:Glenn Close, Andrew Howard, Patrick Stewart, Antal KonrÃ¡d, John Light, Soma Marko, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Rafe Spall, Yuliya Vysotskaya, Clive Wood
Director: Andrei Konchalovsky
Studio: Lions Gate
Product Type: DVD

Editorial Review:
Product Description
All of Britain and half of franc ewer his kingdom. But there was one thing he would never be able to control his family in the winter of 1183, a royal family prepares for a joyous Christmas holiday reunion of scheming, conniving and deceit. King Henry II summons his cunning prison-bound wife to his side as he prepares to announce the succession of the throne to one of his double-crossing three sons, none of whom are qualified to rule the monarchy.

System Requirements:

Running Time 167 Min

Format: DVD MOVIE
Amazon.com
Schemes and double-crosses abound in The Lion in Winter, the story of England's King Henry II (Patrick Stewart, Star Trek: The Next Generation, X-Men) as he manipulates (and is counter-manipulated) by his wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine (Glenn Close, Dangerous Liaisons, Fatal Attraction), and their three ambitious sons, each of whom hopes to ascend to the throne. The ghost of the 1968 film version hangs over this 2003 miniseries; Stewart and Close can't match Peter O'Toole and Katherine Hepburn in that classic. Nonetheless this new version is solid work, and though the witty dialogue verges into camp, the script's cunningly orchestrated machinations work like a charm, drawing the viewer in with every fiendish ploy and overturned expectation. Also featuring Jonathan Rhys-Meyers (Velvet Goldmine, Bend It Like Beckham) as the King of France. --Bret Fetzer

Average customer rating:

A Truly Great Film
Medieval dysfunction
The Lion in Winter
The "Lion" roars
Start to finish great performances.

The Lion in Winter
Starring: Peter O'Toole , Katharine Hepburn , Anthony Hopkins , John Castle (II) , and Nigel Terry
Director: Anthony Harvey (II)
Manufacturer: MGM (Video & DVD)
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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ASIN: B000056HEA
Release Date: 2001-06-19

Amazon.com

In this 12th-century version of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Henry II of England (Peter O'Toole) and his wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine (Katharine Hepburn), meet on Christmas Eve to discuss the future of the throne. These two are having slight marital problems, as she is kept in captivity most of the year for raising a rebellion against him, and he flaunts his young mistress. Then there are the problems raised by their three treacherous and traitorous sons.

James Goldman won an Oscar® for the brilliant screenplay, based on his Broadway play. It is a tad wordy, as the action is kept to a minimum, but those words are sharp as daggers. The humor is wicked and black and delivered with very dry, dead-on precision. Sparks fly and the screen sizzles whenever Hepburn and O'Toole tango, which is often. Both were nominated for Academy Awards® for their vigorous performances. (She won; he didn't.) There's also an infamous homo-erotic exchange between Philip of France (Timothy Dalton) and Richard the Lionhearted (Anthony Hopkins). Both actors were making their feature-film debuts. --Rochelle O'Gorman

Description

Katharine Hepburn delivers an amazing (Variety), OscarÂ(r)-winning* performance 'that must be seen to be believed (Boxoffice) in this dazzling (Los Angeles Times) all-star film that is not to be missed. Behind the great stone walls of an English castle, the world's most powerful empire is in crisis. Three sons struggle to win their father's favoras well as his crown. King Henry II (Peter O'toole) and his queen, Eleanor (Katharine Hepburn), engage ina battle of royal wits that pits elder son Richard (Anthony Hopkins) against his brothers, while the cunning King Philip of France (Timothy Dalton) takes advantage of the internal fracturing in his bid to destroy their kingdom. *1968: Actress

Customer Reviews:

A Truly Great Film.......2007-07-03

This is a great film with unforgettable performances -- a classic by any definition. You can't really compare it to the drek that normally released as a movie today. Do yourself a tremendous favor and buy it!

Medieval dysfunction.......2007-06-28

It is Christmas, 1183 and aging King Henry II of England meets with his estranged wife Eleanor of Aquitaine to decide which of their three sons will inherit the kingdom upon Henry's death. Each has a favorite and one must be chosen, and through deception, torment, connivance and deceit the "family" follows through in their respective roles. It is a wonderful story and though the outcome is in doubt, one thing is certain....there will never be another Christmas like this one!

Strong performances are universally good in "The Lion in Winter" and Katharine Hepburn earned a much deserved Academy Award. It's a shame that Peter O'Toole didn't win as well, as the two are equally matched for spark-flying drama. A third dazzling performance is turned in by a young Timothy Dalton as King Philip of France.

Though as much as the drama is perfected, "The Lion in Winter" (1968) hasn't particularly worn the test of time well. The dialogue is kitschy, (sometimes unintentionally funny) and the dysfunction is all too broad. Emotions change faster than you can snap your fingers, so many of the scenes don't play out as well as they should. That said however, "The Lion in Winter" is worth seeing for Hepburn, O'Toole and Dalton. On that score, you won't be disappointed.

The Lion in Winter.......2007-06-28

Shot on location in France and the British Isles, and based on an excoriating play by Richard Goldman, "Lion" is a wit-fueled, magnificently acted parable of power-lust and extreme family dysfunction. O'Toole and Oscar winner Hepburn are superb as the grizzled, sarcastic regent and his cunning wife, locked in a never-ending exchange of venomous criticisms. A youthful Anthony Hopkins, in a spirited turn, pops off some of the best insults. Aside from the endless machinations of various family members, Harvey adds period flavor with authentic costumes and gloomy, tone-perfect settings. When this "Lion" roars, you'll be hooked.

The "Lion" roars.......2007-06-14

"The Lion in Winter" is one of the best films ever made. It has the language, scope and beauty of a great Shakespearean play. It also has two magnificent performances by O'Toole (King Henry II) and Hepburn (Queen Eleanor)and a fine early film appearance by Anthony Hopkins (Richard the Lionhearted). It concerns the struggle of Henry's three sons to take the crown and King Philip of France (Timothy Dalton) is willing to use Richard's love for him to destroy the kingdom.

Start to finish great performances........2007-06-06

Great storyline. Untoppable Performances. I keep buying copies, because my friends keep making off with them. This one dosn't dissapoint.

Average customer rating:

The Lion in Winter Was Asleep
Lion in Winter
A let down
Let go of the original when you are watching this
The play's the thing

The Lion in Winter
Starring: Glenn Close , Patrick Stewart , Andrew Howard , Antal Konrád , and John Light
Director: Andrei Konchalovsky
Manufacturer: Lions Gate
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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The Lion in Winter
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ASIN: B000255LIY
Release Date: 2004-07-20

Product Description

All of Britain and half of franc ewer his kingdom. But there was one thing he would never be able to control his family in the winter of 1183, a royal family prepares for a joyous Christmas holiday reunion of scheming, conniving and deceit. King Henry II summons his cunning prison-bound wife to his side as he prepares to announce the succession of the throne to one of his double-crossing three sons, none of whom are qualified to rule the monarchy.

System Requirements:

Running Time 167 Min

Format: DVD MOVIE

Amazon.com

Schemes and double-crosses abound in The Lion in Winter, the story of England's King Henry II (Patrick Stewart, Star Trek: The Next Generation, X-Men) as he manipulates (and is counter-manipulated) by his wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine (Glenn Close, Dangerous Liaisons, Fatal Attraction), and their three ambitious sons, each of whom hopes to ascend to the throne. The ghost of the 1968 film version hangs over this 2003 miniseries; Stewart and Close can't match Peter O'Toole and Katherine Hepburn in that classic. Nonetheless this new version is solid work, and though the witty dialogue verges into camp, the script's cunningly orchestrated machinations work like a charm, drawing the viewer in with every fiendish ploy and overturned expectation. Also featuring Jonathan Rhys-Meyers (Velvet Goldmine, Bend It Like Beckham) as the King of France. --Bret Fetzer

Customer Reviews:

The Lion in Winter Was Asleep.......2007-04-25

I gave this version of this excellent play two stars solely for the quality of the staging but this film is SLOW. While it is well acted, with excellent cinematography and set design, the director has done a very poor job because it drags and drags and lacks any of the crispness of the original. In fact I didn't even finish watching it. Close and Stewart played Henry and Eleanor as truly estranged enemies who were sincerely plotting each other's destruction. This may have been closer to the historical truth (but who really knows?)but it simply wasn't fun or interesting. The play rests entirely on the repartee between Eleanor and Henry and the rapier wit of the two but alas this was missing in this version. The entire film was stagey and filled with pregnant pauses which killed the pace and wit. The Hepburn O'Toole version is much better because it is filmed in a more intimate way plus Hepburn and O'Toole play the characters as truly loving each other but people who cannot stop being King and Queen with totally different agendas. The Lion2 was a big disappointment.

Lion in Winter.......2007-01-10

Good movie, same lines as the original with Peter O'tool, supporting cast was rather weak. Richard was badly cast, as was the young King of France. The poor armor was really fake looking. But overall, the lead characters of Henry and Eleanor made the movie worth watching.

A let down.......2006-12-13

I'll admit that I'm a huge fan of the original. Having said that, I did try to watch Lion2 without prejudice. However, it was so bad that comparisons were just inevitable. One disclaimer: I couldn't finish watching this movie. It was that bad.

The plot itself: Yes, there were some changes but nothing major. Some of the speeches were done in different places in the original (most of Geoffrey's lines). I didn't find anything wrong with that at all.

Patrick Stewart as Henry II: I really only got this movie because of him. I love him as an actor and his roles are always played well. Except for this. His lines were delivered flippantly. He played it like it was a tongue-in-cheek rendition.

Glenn Close as Eleanor: Her acting was just bad. She didn't seem to care about anything either. It was as if she memorized the lines but didn't understand what they meant, so the delivery was flat. The lines needed a underlying venom or bite that was sadly lacking.

The boys: Richard was just bad casting. He was a weasely looking guy and he just came across as mean and surly. There was no range with this character. Geoffrey was close to right. In his case it was just that he wasn't John Castle. Prince John was just plain bad. You could actually tell that he was trying to act. He was supposed to be a snivelling schemer, but the guy who played him in Lion2 played him as a buffoon.

Actually, throughout the movie the actors were either quoting their lines by rote or they were fumbling along. There was no FEELING anywhere or for anything, yet the events that transpired were supposed to be vitally important to all of them.

In the original, you could feel the love/hate between all the characters, especially Henry and Eleanor. It was palpable. In Lion2 there really is no emotion.

As some have already stated, you could see that this whole production was done on a hollywood set. The original was dark and dank, like you would expect a medieval castle to be. In Lion2 everything was fairly bright and cheery. It set the wrong mood.

To sum up, on it's own Lion2 is just not very well acted. Compared to the original, however, it's a travesty. I would suggest skipping this one and seeing the original.

Let go of the original when you are watching this.......2006-11-04

I have read many reviews stating that this remake is inferior to the orginal version of 1968. Granted, that version is marvelous.

I have bought both versions and love them both. OK, it is difficult not to compare when watching.

BUT I can't help wondering: if this version would have been the first I or anybody watched instead of the 1968 version, if people would have been complaining about that version?

I can have different versions of Vivaldi's four seasons can't I? Actually for those among us who love classical music and opera it is quite common to have several versions of the same musical piece and enjoy them all (and I do understand that people can have preferences for one or the other). We would never say this or that piece is a remake of that version, would we? I have gone to the opera numerous times and watched Don Giovanni three times. Every time with different performers. Remake? Absolutely not.

I think that the only reason one would have made this version of lion in winter is the wish to make it, because is such a great play. So, logically this would not be a remake!

Why can't we watch this version for what it is and let go of the other (splendid 1968) version when doing so?

That done, I must say I understand why Alais is in love with king Henry. Patrick Stewart is a very fine actor and has magnificent voice which he uses very well. He is a very good match to Close's queen. I did not care for Richard, I thought he was not commanding enough, bit whiny. I think John is a difficult part to play to say the least and I didn't care for him either, too much the idiot. Geoffrey on the other hand is really conniving and very good. King Philippe: too much a boy, although he has moments when the interaction with king Henry makes him interesting. Alais:good enough.

Which of the versions do I prefer? that is difficult. I have highly enjoyed both. I think the 1968 version has a sharper edge because of Hepburn and I prefer her to Close. This version has a more emotional and sometimes romantic (Alais and Henry) approach.

I definitely prefer Stewart to O'Toole, who seemed too young for the role. I liked the way Stewart made us see Henry's self confindence in his plans and his pleasure in manipulating and scheming (that is, until the end, when things turn out the wrong way and you see hem falling apart). O'Toole had a very serious approach all the time.

On the other hand: Anthony Hopkins and Timothy Dalton were both splendid. I think overall that the 1968 version has a better supporting cast.

Which of the versions I watch, depends on the mood I am in. I think they are both good in their own way.

The play's the thing.......2006-10-05

"Of course he has a knife, he always has a knife, we all have knives! It's 1183 and we're barbarians!" The genius of James Goldman's perfect script for The Lion in Winter is the way it takes great historical figures and not only makes them all-too-recognisably human but also makes their faults serve as the world in microcosm. And it does it with wit, drama and genuine emotion as its two titans battle each other with a great hatred born of a once great love while their unlovely brood jockey for position and the crown of England in an ever escalating web of one-upmanship and betrayal. As such, it's foolproof and virtually idiot proof, the kind of thing that not even a talented director could ruin. Unfortunately one of the reasons the play has been so rarely revived is because it also managed to spawn a film version so close to perfection for all its budgetary limitations and technical faults that it must seem pointless to anyone to attempt to match it. So it's no great surprise that Andrei Konchalovsky's 2003 TV version leaves you feeling a bit like you've brought a ticket to the hottest show on Broadway only to find that the entire cast has gone down with food poisoning and the rep company from Des Moines will be taking their roles for tonight's performance.

The biggest problem is that all these people have all too obviously seen the 1968 movie and fail to make the parts their own. Patrick Stewart fares best, but he lacks Peter O'Toole's delivery or comic timing although, to his credit, he doesn't try an impersonation. Unwisely, Glenn Close DOES slip into the odd spot of mimicry of Hepburn inbetween the odd half-hearted bout of Norma Desmond, but she makes surprisingly little impact until the second half of the game. Jonathan Rhys Myers' King Philip is especially weak, alternating between appearing stoned out of his skull (anytime he is required to stand or cross the room) or an unpopular school prefect in a school play. Indeed, there's too much of the Sixth Form Drama Society in Henry and Eleanor's loathsome litter. John Light takes what honors are available in that field as the unloved and unloving Geoffrey, but his competition is beyond merely light: Andrew Howard growls with more gravel than gravitas as Richard while a painfully incompetent Rafe Spall manages the impossible to turn in an even worse performance as an infantile John than Nigel Terry. Yuliya Vysotskaya's Alais is a somewhat better actress than Jane Merrow but far too East European to convince as a French girl and far too limited to make the part more than a cipher (but then, as Mrs Konchalovsky, her casting would appear to have been a deal breaker here).

It's not bad - the superb writing carries it through even when the performances falter - but despite the bigger budget you get that distinct Saturday Matinee Dinner Theater feeling.

Charlie Rose with Peter O'Toole (December 19, 2000)

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Charlie Rose with Peter O'Toole (December 19, 2000)

Manufacturer: Charlie Rose, Inc.
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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ASIN: B000HBL7MM
Release Date: 2006-08-15

Description

A conversation with actor Peter O'Toole on aging, acting, his movie roles and being voted Oldie of the Year.

Charlie Rose with Peter O'Toole (August 1, 2002)

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Charlie Rose with Peter O'Toole (August 1, 2002)

Manufacturer: Charlie Rose, Inc.
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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ASIN: B000HBL4J8
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A conversation with actor Peter O'Toole on aging, acting, and his movie roles.

On Golden Pond, Morning Glory, Lion In Winter, Guess Who's Coming To Dinner (KATHERINE HEPBURN OSCAR WINNING PERFORMANCES DVD 4 PACK)

Average customer rating:

Self-confidence
VeRy GoOd
Off to a Great Start!
Hepburn's First Oscar - Solid First Act and then...Melodrama
Worth Seeing once

On Golden Pond, Morning Glory, Lion In Winter, Guess Who's Coming To Dinner (KATHERINE HEPBURN OSCAR WINNING PERFORMANCES DVD 4 PACK)
Starring: Katherine Hepburn , and Douglas Fairbanks Jr
Manufacturer: RKO Studio Release
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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ASIN: B000GDO1TM

Product Description

Black And White

Customer Reviews:

Self-confidence.......2007-01-01

"Morning Glory" is probably a movie that would be a lot harder to come across (and it isn't that easy to find as it is) if it weren't the movie for which Katherine Hepburn won her first Oscar. After watching it with mixed feelings the other night, it dawned on me that there is actually a pretty good facet to this movie. There are three main female characters and each of them gives us a portrait of a self-confident woman. What is interesting is that each of them gets their confidence from a different source. The first woman we are introduced to is an established movie star whose self-confidence arises from her career. She knows she will succeed because she has already done so repeatedly. The next woman we are introduced to is self-confident because she is having an affair with the producer. She knows she will succeed because her lover owes it to her. The last woman we meet is Hepburn's character whose self-confidence arises solely from her belief in herself. She knows she will succeed merely because she cannot envision any other outcome.

As I pondered the meaning of "Morning Glory", I came to understand that the writers and directors wanted to show that attitude IS the key to success. While the established star could lose her self-confidence with a series of flops and the gold-digger could find herself replaced by a new paramour, Hepburn's attitude would (and DID) carry her farther. While the acting, directing and other aspects gave me the impression that this was a "3 Star" movie at best, the subtle message made me realize that it actually deserved a "4 Star" rating.

VeRy GoOd.......2003-06-03

I thought it was good. Katherine Hepburn did a wonderful job in this movie & i enjoyed it alot.

Off to a Great Start!.......2001-05-05

Katherine Hepburn's first Oscar winning role is the perfect introduction to her personality and talent. An aristocratic, beautiful girl from New England takes the entertainment world by storm with her unique charm and iron resolve. Sound familiar? The "I don't wear cheap furs" scene had me choking with laughter, along with what I call the "drunken best of Shakespeare" scene where she launches into a chamgagne-fueled random explosion of highlights from "Romeo and Juliet" and "Hamlet" at a party for top theatre execs.

Hepburn's First Oscar - Solid First Act and then...Melodrama.......2000-09-05

Katharine Hepburn won her first Academy Award for her portrayal of Eve Lovelace (nee Ada Love), a star struck girl who comes to the big city to be a star. The party scene in which a drunk Lovelace does Hamlet's soliloquy and the balcony scene from Romeo & Juliet is usually cited as means of an explanation for why she won. But the quintessential Hepburn scene is when she arrives at the office of the successful Broadway producer and charms an old English character actor. Her is the quick, clipped speech that would become so caricatured down the road and it is far and away the best scene it the film.

The last half of the film resorts to the old chestnut of our young heroine having to go on opening night, where she becomes a star. The problem is there is no proof of the pudding here. We hear people talking about how wonderful Eve is on stage, but we see none of her performance. The film gives us indications of her talent but totally ignores her moment of triumph in favor of people talking about it instead. It is useful to remember that Hepburn also made "Little Women" the same year as "Morning Glory" and that certainly her body of work that year was taken into consideration (her Jo March won the prize at Cannes that year I believe-the closest contemporary parallel would probably be Diane Keaton who did "Annie Hall" and "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" the same year, which you must agree is certainly an indication of range).

The first half would get 4 stars the last half 2 stars, and that's how we get to 3. Simple mathematics.

Once you watch this film you should then screen Hepburn in "Stage Door," the climax of which certainly provides what is missing from "Morning Glory." Within 15 minutes of that particular film you see Hepburn play a bad actress and a very good actress. The transformation is stunning and certainly integral to that film in a way it would not be to this one. Given that when she made "Stage Door" Hepburn was considered Box Office Poison, it is interesting to look at this pair of films as a set. "Morning Glory" jump started Hepburn's career, and "Stage Door" heralded her revival. So I highly recommend you watch the two films as a double feature.

Worth Seeing once.......2000-08-12

Katharine Hepburn delivers a great performance in this otherwise routine movie. The story is rather trite, and mundane and just when there is hope for a good picture it ends. However the scene where Ms. Hepburn recites Hamlet's soliloquy and then the does the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet is worth seeing even if you must sit through the rest of the movie.

Charlie Rose with Peter O'Toole (May 6, 2002)

Average customer rating:

Charlie Rose with Peter O'Toole (May 6, 2002)

Manufacturer: Charlie Rose, Inc.
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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General | Educational | Genres | DVD | Video

Charlie Rose with Peter O'Toole (August 1, 2002)
Charlie Rose with Peter O'Toole (December 19, 2000)
Charlie Rose with Peter O'Toole (January 17, 2007)
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ASIN: B000HBL50G
Release Date: 2006-08-15

Description

Peter O'Toole speaks to Charlie for the hour. He reflects on work in his earlier career, including on the film Lawrence of Arabia, and talks about his new role on television in The Education of Max Bickford.

Average customer rating:

A Truly Great Film
Medieval dysfunction
The Lion in Winter
The "Lion" roars
Start to finish great performances.

The Lion in Winter [Region 2]
Starring: Peter O'Toole , Katharine Hepburn , Anthony Hopkins , John Castle (II) , and Nigel Terry
Director: Anthony Harvey (II)
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

General | Drama | Genres | DVD | Video

( L ) | Titles | Features | DVD | Video
Similar Items:

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Becket
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ASIN: B0000AZVER

Amazon.com

Customer Reviews:

A Truly Great Film.......2007-07-03

Medieval dysfunction.......2007-06-28

The Lion in Winter.......2007-06-28

The "Lion" roars.......2007-06-14

Start to finish great performances........2007-06-06

Great storyline. Untoppable Performances. I keep buying copies, because my friends keep making off with them. This one dosn't dissapoint.

Charlie Rose with Laurence Fishburne; Seiji Ozawa (April 20, 1999)

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Charlie Rose with Laurence Fishburne; Seiji Ozawa (April 20, 1999)

Manufacturer: Charlie Rose
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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Description

Actor Laurence Fishburne discusses his latest movie, The Matrix, and his starring role in the Broadway revival of The Lion in Winter. Fishburne talks about his craft and influences as an actor, and the complex sci-fi world of The Matrix. Then, Boston Symphony conductor Seiji Ozawa offers his perspectives on orchestral music, his career, and his life as an Asian musical director in a multiethnic symphony culture.

Katherine Hepburn OSCAR Winning DVD Collection (Lion In Winter, On Golden Pond, Morning Glory, Guess Who's Coming To Dinner) 4 DVD Set

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Katherine Hepburn OSCAR Winning DVD Collection (Lion In Winter, On Golden Pond, Morning Glory, Guess Who's Coming To Dinner) 4 DVD Set

ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

Product Description

Limited Issue Of ALL Of Four Oscar Winning Performances Of The Legendary Katherine Hepburn.

DVD:

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