In the book there is no rivalry between Caspian and Peter. Caspian knows Narnian history and is in total awe of the four kings and queens. Caspian is also younger in the book than in the movie.
"Do not underestimate Miraz as your father did." Buddy, you couldn't have picked a worse time to drop that bomb. You don't tell people life-altering news in the middle of a heist.
The book actually spends two or three chapters on Caspian's early life and education and it makes a *lot* more sense. He's also aged significantly for this film, mostly so they could have a love interest for Susan.
I'm not sure how I feel about the Caspian and Susan romance. Susan hated Caspian on sight and didn't give him a chance. They only had two positive scenes together where she wasn't mad at Caspian or giving him the cold shoulder. Caspian deserved better than Susan.
In the book there wasn't a rivalry with Peter. Caspian's wounded and Peter's the High King. Caspian simply steps aside for him almost without comment. @@Jabberwocky415
That scene with Lucy against the army was perfect and how she summoned nature, goes to show what faith and hope did for her. The moral here is actually to put your faith in Him.
Aslan isn't so much a king as a god. He can't just always come and help, he has to let people make their own choices, their own mistakes, and grow and change. Otherwise there's no point to life.
@@ewie6040 I disagree. CS Lewis may have had his Christian God in mind when he wrote Aslan, but on the page, Aslan could be a metaphor for any god really. It is not explicitly stated. A lot of different religions have similar creation myths, and similar gods. And CS Lewis does reference other religions/mythologies in Narnia, quite literally: fauns, naiads and dryads are all from Greco-Roman mythology. And I could be misremembering, but I seem to recall the naiad who drowns the Telmarines is referred to as a river god in the books, so Aslan isn't even the only god in Narnia, just the most powerful one.
@@MsMaggyW I think its pretty obvious that Lewis clearly thought of Aslan not as a representation of Jesus, but Jesus as he would be if he somehow incarnated in the fictional world of Narnia. “If Aslan represented the immaterial Deity in the same way in which Giant Despair represents despair, he would be an allegorical figure. In reality, however, he is an invention giving an imaginary answer to the question, ‘What might Christ become like if there really were a world like Narnia, and He chose to be incarnate and die and rise again in that world as He actually has done in ours?’ This is not allegory at all.” "The Incarnation of Christ in another world is mere supposal: but granted the supposition, He would really have been a physical object in that world as He was in Palestine and His death on the Stone Table would have been a physical event no less than his death on Calvary"
@@MsMaggyW He the only One. Just because some other people believe there's more, doesn't make that statement true. This is a Christian film, so kindly stop acting like you know better if you're not a Christian yourself. Surely there's other movies out there that peak your interest. So please don't try to tell us that we're in the wrong here.
@@redcardinalist Does saying something make it automatically true? Otherwise, what's the point of believing? Just because you don't see something or read it, doesn't mean that it's not real. Anyone who has read the Bible will automatically connect the dots. It's not that hard.
CS Lewis who wrote the original Narnia books was a devout Christian and he brought a lot of themes from Christianity to his books. Aslan is a metaphor for Jesus.
He's not a metaphor or an allegory. For CS Lewis, Aslan IS Jesus. “The Incarnation of Christ in another world is mere supposal: but granted the supposition, He would really have been a physical object in that world as He was in Palestine and His death on the Stone Table would have been a physical event no less than his death on Calvary.”
Returning to the theme of Christian allegory, Lucy represents Mary Magdalene, who was the first to see the Risen Lord Jesus and none of the other disciplines believed her until after they had seen Him too. Edmund still represents sinners, especially those who repent of their sins. Peter represents Simon-Peter, the greatest of the 12. Susan in other works will come to represent those who lose the faith.
Wonderful reaction from both of you! However, I liked Peter's arc here because it wasn't about immaturity, but trauma. Peter is visibly (from the beginning of this movie) still struggling with his memories of being an adult in Narnia. He wants to fight, to be a man, and he is still trapped in the body of the boy he was. What I loved about this movie is it externalizes something Lewis never addressed -- that the children had to have some conflicted feelings about living there for decades, GROWING UP, and having to come back into their children-selves. So I really liked that Peter's clashes with Caspian were really about his struggles to see himself as a grownup. I also thought Caspian was just terrific, and the effects in this were beautiful. Loved seeing the White Witch again, as always!
Trumpkin is played by Peter Dinklage who also played another fantasy short person Tyrion Lanister and voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.
"how did they start counting at the same time" that's what the horn was for. right before they start counting, a horn is sounded to mark where they are underground and to start the count. the tactics in this movie are actually very well thought out, as far as the grand scheme goes.
Reepicheep! Good analysis on the humans making the right choices. Reflected in the movie, initially Queen Susan was satisfied with life back in England and hesitant with her bow. As her faith and love for Narnia were restored, her prowess with bow was restored. King Peter depends on himself and in battle or arguments only states "For Narnia." As he's reminded to trust and have faith in Aslan, he finally proclaims "For Narnia and for Aslan" leading his fellow Narnians in the final battle. Years ago received an autograph pic from Anna Popplewell. A long delay because of her University studies, so she included a nice letter. Wonderful lady, actress and truly the heart of a Narnian. Enjoyed the editing for many of the humorous lines. 👍
It would be hard to find your way around your old home if the landscape had changed. That is what Peter and the others faced. They knew their way around Old Narnia, but not the new one.
Thank you for this reaction! I don’t know if you knew this, but Reepicheep and his fellow mice are descendants of the very same mice that ate away the cords that bound Aslan to the Stone Table. It’s also suggested that the evil dwarf Nikabrik is a descendant of Ginnabrik, the White Witch’s dwarf in the film. My favorite moments are the children returning to Narnia, seeing the cave drawings and the Stone Table still cracked from Aslan’s resurrection, when we see the dark ritual take place and that Edmund destroys the wall of ice to prevent the return of the White Witch, the showing of Aslan in that scene to remind us to always have faith in Jesus even in the darkest of times, Aslan’s return and turning the tides of the battle, and how Peter and Susan must accept the responsibility of finally growing up while Edmund and Lucy will still be able to return to have another adventure with their new friend and fellow ruler Caspian. 👩🏻🦰🧑🏻👩🏻🦱👱🏻♂️🤴🏼🦁⚔️🛡🏹🎺🧪
As a child "The Horse and His Boy" was my least favourite of the books, but when I revisited it as an adult, it has become my favourite. The line about "only being told your own story, not anyone else's" is so strong... I love it...
Aslan (like God) has his own time for when things are meant to happen. His timeline not ours. And he was there making things happen in the film even though you couldn’t see him.
"If you pick a fight with a tree it's gonna go badly." You're so damn right Thor. 😂😂 Remember the lord of the rings? Treebeard? The ents? Heck yeah, never fight a tree! 😋
Side note, Treebeard in LOTR was directly based on C.S. Lewis, who wrote these Narnia stories. Tolkien and Lewis were good friends who taught across the hall from one another at Oxford. Treebeard’s “don’t be hasty” is something Lewis would often tell his students.
Missed this in theaters originally but then I watched it in college and I never quite understood why people didn’t like this one. Maybe I liked it because I was reading A Song of Ice and Fire at the time and this felt like a more mature fantasy story akin to ASOIAF without all the adult content. Either way this was just as good as the first movie IMO
Speaking only for myself, I didn't like this one because I disliked the changes from the books. The biggest one is the Susan/Caspian romance, plus Caspian being aged up for no reason. A lot was added that ruins the tone and themes, like the rivalry between Peter and Caspian that didn't actually exist. The castle raid was also stupid, though I at least understand that choice.
@@redcardinalistthe series received steadily worse reactions as it went on, partly because it deviated ever more significantly from the books. Although a book can’t be translated directly to the screen, it’s problematic when it changes core messages and themes.
Nikabrik is played by Warwick Davis who have played Wicket W. Warrick the Ewok in Star Wars Episode VI: The Return of the Jedi, Wald and Weazel in Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, the title character in Willow and Professor Flitwick and Griphook in The Harry Potter movies (though in the first film, Davis didn't voice Griphook). Coincidently he played Reepicheep in the Narnia TV series.
The boy centaur Lightning Bolt at Aslan's Hill is played by Gomez Mussenden, the son of Costume Designer Isis Mussenden (she was the costume designer for The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe as well).
Aslan let them on their own because he is training them. So after winning the battle he can promote them. Wonderful reaction from you guys❤ I also love Prince Caspian and Susan 😊
34:02 Aslan this movie: "I refuse to do anything to help...except against this one guy, suuuuper fuck this one guy, you don't even want to know what he did"
When the first movie came out I was 12 and crushing on William Moseley & Skandar Keynes. When this came out I was 15 and crushing on William Moseley, Skandar Keynes & Ben Barnes. Today I am 30 and still crushing on all of them LOL (although there are very few recent photos of Skandar). I don't know if it's an unpopular opinion but I think Ben Barnes is the perfect Caspian, in spite of them aging him a lot from the books. Btw another movie starring Ben I recommend is Stardust (even though he only has a minor role). Fun fact: Douglas Gresham, C.S. Lewis' stepson and heir is the dude who you hear announce the birth of Miraz's son.
Aging up Caspian from the book,it's understandable because another child actor would be a pain,on the other hand,they couldn't resist a non canon love story,for Aslans sake...
I think the Prince Caspian movie is very underrated and actually a lot better than the book. It’s just a shame how disappointing Voyage of the Dawn Treader was and we never got anymore movies; especially considering The Silver Chair is my favourite book of the series.
After "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader" film, they lost their license to make more films temporarily unfortunately. But they're currently planning on making a reboot on Netflix. Considering the SAG-AFTRA strikes, I imagine the reboot was postponed.
Neither the attack on Miraz's Castle nor the resurrection happened in the book, it was just talked about. The latter was begun but Nikabrik were slain before he could finish it so it's partily true in the book.
I love the Telmarine armor and weapons, especially the face masks, designed by Weta Workshop which was started by Peter Jackson to create all the costumes, weapons and sets for LOTR.
With the 3 films I feel lion. The Witch and the wardrobe is one of the most pure book to movie adoptions ever Also I'd rank the movies 1 prince caspian 2 lion the witch and the wardrobe 3 dawn treader Which is ironic considering put of the 7 books dawn treader os my favorite and prince caspian is my least favorite book in the series
Astrology is not Astronomy. Astrology is a modern invention. Astronomy is older than writing. indigenous communities knew about Astronomy hundreds of years before European researchers, & many believe in deities. kinda hard to deny it when modern Astronomy comes from Greek beliefs.
This version isn't particularly faithful to the book but I think it's the best of the three films. Ahh, a young, non-evil Ben Barnes. Those were the days, eh?
If Aslan did everything for everybody, they'd all become like spoiled rich kids. People have to fight their own battles to grow. God and Aslan only step in when they're really needed.
Book-Trumpkin was cheerful, resolutely loyal to Caspian, and absolutely disbelieving in Aslan. Movie-Trumpkin is gloomy, and believes in Aslan , but ts bitter because he thinks Aslan deserted the Narnians. The difference is that the movie was made by American Evangelicals who, unlike C.S. Lewis, think as a matter of faith there can be no such things as real atheists, let alone cheerful ones, and all professed atheists really belieeve in God, but are just mad at Him
If you think Aslan in the movie is irresponsible, in the books he spends most time doing a literal world tour/bacchanalia during which he "frees" towns from under oppressive tools such as school education. Sooooo... Maybe too much catnip there? XD
Your reactions are really good. It's great to hear the views of someone who has no knowledge of the books. Prince Caspian is the least interesting of the Narnia books, and as you pointed out, they didn't improve on that in the movie with all the teen drama. I would like to see your reaction to The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. The movie makers spoiled it somewhat with more silly teen drama and by introducing an even sillier video game element (none of which was in the books) but at least the ship was beautiful.
recommending: hoodwinked pirates! a band of misfits rio (and sequel) madagascar (trilogy) chicken run the parent trap 101 dalmatians (live action) snow white and the huntsman (and sequel) maleficent (and sequel) enchanted ella enchanted cinderella (2015) mirror mirror avatar (and sequel) robin hood (taron egerton) robin hood (russel crowe) the other boleyn girl mary queen of scots jane eyre the duchess mary antoinette beowulf the adventures of tintin and snowy jim carrey in charles dickens' "a christmas carol" peaky blinders pride and prejudice (keira knightley) pride and prejudice ( emma thompson little women (greta gerwig) over the hedge sing (and sequel) grave of the fireflies (with subtitles) the tale of princes kaguya (dubbed) racing stripes flushed away the boxtrolls the true story of puss n boots mowgli: legend of the jungle watership down (2019) the book of life maya and the three kubo and the two strings guillermo del toro's pinocchio frankenweenie paranorman pan's labyrinth crimson peak scary stories to tell in the dark kong: skull island the shape of water chronicles of narnia (trilogy) gladiator blood diamond la amistad train to busan shark: the beginning valiant epic turbo the tale of despereaux justin and the knights of valour underdogs/unbeatables bugsy malone school of rock the maze runner (trilogy) grease the karate kid (saga) the karate kid (2010) cobra kai a monster in paris teenage mutant ninja turtles (live action and sequel) the amazing spider-man (and sequel) now you see me (trilogy) the prestige equilibrium the great wall the last samurai love, death and robots song of the sea howl's moving castle (dubbed) monster house sweeney todd: the demon barber of fleet street labyrinth austin powers (trilogy) the cat in the hat lemony snicket's a series of unfortunate events a million ways to die in the west the man who laughs better days goosebumps (and sequel) baby driver saving mr banks rango ghost stories (martin freeman) psycho a monster calls sweet tooth chappie alita: battle angel hidden figures the best of enemies meet dave the last unicorn v for vendetta what happened to monday? inception the dark knight (trilogy) the wild queen of katwe the meg (and sequel) ghost in the shell swing kids white christmas 7 brides for 7 brothers the wizard of oz the wiz annie annie (2014) it (and sequel- 1990) it (and sequel- 2017) tomorrowland edge of tomorrow dark 1899 noughts + crosses fantastic mr. fox the witches (1990) the witches (2020) beetlejuice stuart little (and sequel) the borrowers (2011) the borrowers (1997) epic the flinstones arriety pixels bedtime stories schindler's list the curious case of benjamin button
In the book there is no rivalry between Caspian and Peter. Caspian knows Narnian history and is in total awe of the four kings and queens. Caspian is also younger in the book than in the movie.
"Do not underestimate Miraz as your father did."
Buddy, you couldn't have picked a worse time to drop that bomb. You don't tell people life-altering news in the middle of a heist.
The book actually spends two or three chapters on Caspian's early life and education and it makes a *lot* more sense. He's also aged significantly for this film, mostly so they could have a love interest for Susan.
danielaallen3454 have you see the 3 movie
@@allison3852 I have.
I'm not sure how I feel about the Caspian and Susan romance. Susan hated Caspian on sight and didn't give him a chance. They only had two positive scenes together where she wasn't mad at Caspian or giving him the cold shoulder. Caspian deserved better than Susan.
The also aged him up for the rivalry with Peter. Which I actually think is more interesting than the book version.
In the book there wasn't a rivalry with Peter. Caspian's wounded and Peter's the High King. Caspian simply steps aside for him almost without comment.
@@Jabberwocky415
That scene with Lucy against the army was perfect and how she summoned nature, goes to show what faith and hope did for her. The moral here is actually to put your faith in Him.
Aslan isn't so much a king as a god. He can't just always come and help, he has to let people make their own choices, their own mistakes, and grow and change. Otherwise there's no point to life.
He isn't so much "a god" as God. C.S.Lewis was pretty adamant on the fact he was just supposed to be the Christian version of god 😂
@@ewie6040 I disagree. CS Lewis may have had his Christian God in mind when he wrote Aslan, but on the page, Aslan could be a metaphor for any god really. It is not explicitly stated. A lot of different religions have similar creation myths, and similar gods. And CS Lewis does reference other religions/mythologies in Narnia, quite literally: fauns, naiads and dryads are all from Greco-Roman mythology. And I could be misremembering, but I seem to recall the naiad who drowns the Telmarines is referred to as a river god in the books, so Aslan isn't even the only god in Narnia, just the most powerful one.
@@MsMaggyW I think its pretty obvious that Lewis clearly thought of Aslan not as a representation of Jesus, but Jesus as he would be if he somehow incarnated in the fictional world of Narnia.
“If Aslan represented the immaterial Deity in the same way in which Giant Despair represents despair, he would be an allegorical figure. In reality, however, he is an invention giving an imaginary answer to the question, ‘What might Christ become like if there really were a world like Narnia, and He chose to be incarnate and die and rise again in that world as He actually has done in ours?’ This is not allegory at all.”
"The Incarnation of Christ in another world is mere supposal: but granted the supposition, He would really have been a physical object in that world as He was in Palestine and His death on the Stone Table would have been a physical event no less than his death on Calvary"
@@MsMaggyW He the only One. Just because some other people believe there's more, doesn't make that statement true. This is a Christian film, so kindly stop acting like you know better if you're not a Christian yourself. Surely there's other movies out there that peak your interest. So please don't try to tell us that we're in the wrong here.
@@redcardinalist Does saying something make it automatically true? Otherwise, what's the point of believing? Just because you don't see something or read it, doesn't mean that it's not real. Anyone who has read the Bible will automatically connect the dots. It's not that hard.
CS Lewis who wrote the original Narnia books was a devout Christian and he brought a lot of themes from Christianity to his books. Aslan is a metaphor for Jesus.
Father of creation, Jesus the Redeemer and the inspiring Spirit
He's not a metaphor or an allegory. For CS Lewis, Aslan IS Jesus.
“The Incarnation of Christ in another world is mere supposal: but granted the supposition, He would really have been a physical object in that world as He was in Palestine and His death on the Stone Table would have been a physical event no less than his death on Calvary.”
Returning to the theme of Christian allegory, Lucy represents Mary Magdalene, who was the first to see the Risen Lord Jesus and none of the other disciplines believed her until after they had seen Him too. Edmund still represents sinners, especially those who repent of their sins. Peter represents Simon-Peter, the greatest of the 12. Susan in other works will come to represent those who lose the faith.
hmm. I never thought of that.
Wonderful reaction from both of you! However, I liked Peter's arc here because it wasn't about immaturity, but trauma. Peter is visibly (from the beginning of this movie) still struggling with his memories of being an adult in Narnia. He wants to fight, to be a man, and he is still trapped in the body of the boy he was. What I loved about this movie is it externalizes something Lewis never addressed -- that the children had to have some conflicted feelings about living there for decades, GROWING UP, and having to come back into their children-selves. So I really liked that Peter's clashes with Caspian were really about his struggles to see himself as a grownup. I also thought Caspian was just terrific, and the effects in this were beautiful. Loved seeing the White Witch again, as always!
The beach they arrive on in Narnia is 3 hrs away from where I live. Cathedral cove New Zealand.
Trumpkin is played by Peter Dinklage who also played another fantasy short person Tyrion Lanister and voiced Captain Gutt in Ice Age: Continental Drift.
"how did they start counting at the same time" that's what the horn was for. right before they start counting, a horn is sounded to mark where they are underground and to start the count. the tactics in this movie are actually very well thought out, as far as the grand scheme goes.
Reepicheep!
Good analysis on the humans making the right choices. Reflected in the movie, initially Queen Susan was satisfied with life back in England and hesitant with her bow. As her faith and love for Narnia were restored, her prowess with bow was restored. King Peter depends on himself and in battle or arguments only states "For Narnia." As he's reminded to trust and have faith in Aslan, he finally proclaims "For Narnia and for Aslan" leading his fellow Narnians in the final battle.
Years ago received an autograph pic from Anna Popplewell. A long delay because of her University studies, so she included a nice letter. Wonderful lady, actress and truly the heart of a Narnian.
Enjoyed the editing for many of the humorous lines. 👍
It would be hard to find your way around your old home if the landscape had changed. That is what Peter and the others faced. They knew their way around Old Narnia, but not the new one.
Thank you for this reaction! I don’t know if you knew this, but Reepicheep and his fellow mice are descendants of the very same mice that ate away the cords that bound Aslan to the Stone Table. It’s also suggested that the evil dwarf Nikabrik is a descendant of Ginnabrik, the White Witch’s dwarf in the film. My favorite moments are the children returning to Narnia, seeing the cave drawings and the Stone Table still cracked from Aslan’s resurrection, when we see the dark ritual take place and that Edmund destroys the wall of ice to prevent the return of the White Witch, the showing of Aslan in that scene to remind us to always have faith in Jesus even in the darkest of times, Aslan’s return and turning the tides of the battle, and how Peter and Susan must accept the responsibility of finally growing up while Edmund and Lucy will still be able to return to have another adventure with their new friend and fellow ruler Caspian.
👩🏻🦰🧑🏻👩🏻🦱👱🏻♂️🤴🏼🦁⚔️🛡🏹🎺🧪
One of my favorite duel scenes in a movie. That got me so hyped as a kid! With all the troops cheering on either side
The Horse and his boy is actually centered around her question about Aslan.😎
As a child "The Horse and His Boy" was my least favourite of the books, but when I revisited it as an adult, it has become my favourite.
The line about "only being told your own story, not anyone else's" is so strong...
I love it...
to grow up, respected as a king or queen, and then to become a child again - a nasty trick! I don't envy them going through puberty again at all!
Aslan (like God) has his own time for when things are meant to happen. His timeline not ours. And he was there making things happen in the film even though you couldn’t see him.
Aslan is pretty much as useless in that world as Jesus is in this one.
"If you pick a fight with a tree it's gonna go badly."
You're so damn right Thor. 😂😂
Remember the lord of the rings? Treebeard? The ents?
Heck yeah, never fight a tree! 😋
Side note, Treebeard in LOTR was directly based on C.S. Lewis, who wrote these Narnia stories. Tolkien and Lewis were good friends who taught across the hall from one another at Oxford. Treebeard’s “don’t be hasty” is something Lewis would often tell his students.
Missed this in theaters originally but then I watched it in college and I never quite understood why people didn’t like this one. Maybe I liked it because I was reading A Song of Ice and Fire at the time and this felt like a more mature fantasy story akin to ASOIAF without all the adult content. Either way this was just as good as the first movie IMO
Speaking only for myself, I didn't like this one because I disliked the changes from the books. The biggest one is the Susan/Caspian romance, plus Caspian being aged up for no reason. A lot was added that ruins the tone and themes, like the rivalry between Peter and Caspian that didn't actually exist. The castle raid was also stupid, though I at least understand that choice.
@@Pharaohstheifyou spoke for the entire book fans, mate!!! That’s exactly why I didn’t like the movie either.
@@redcardinalistthe series received steadily worse reactions as it went on, partly because it deviated ever more significantly from the books. Although a book can’t be translated directly to the screen, it’s problematic when it changes core messages and themes.
Nikabrik is played by Warwick Davis who have played Wicket W. Warrick the Ewok in Star Wars Episode VI: The Return of the Jedi, Wald and Weazel in Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, the title character in Willow and Professor Flitwick and Griphook in The Harry Potter movies (though in the first film, Davis didn't voice Griphook). Coincidently he played Reepicheep in the Narnia TV series.
And Trumpkin is played by Peter Dinklage, very well known for Game of Thrones and many excellent movie performances
32:34 The centaur riding next to Caspian was blowing a horn so Peter could hear.
Nice catch!
My favorite out of the 3 films ❤
Mine 2
Aslan's Hill was built around where the Stone Table was.
The dwarf is also in game of thrones
Trufflehunter the Badger is voiced by Ken Stott who later would play Balin in The Hobbit trilogy.
The boy centaur Lightning Bolt at Aslan's Hill is played by Gomez Mussenden, the son of Costume Designer Isis Mussenden (she was the costume designer for The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe as well).
MAke sure you read the book again! There is so much more detail and excitement.
if they had continued the movies, the White Witch would have had a large part in the Magicians Nephew.
I recently watch prince caspian the second time on Disney +, but my first time was in the theaters 15 years ago.😊
I don't really know what it was (the eyes perhaps) but I was able to recognize their little friend.
That's Peter Dinklage.
Can't wait for your reaction on the third 😊
01:17 Geeze,I didn't remember Pierfrancesco Favino was in this film!!!😱(Checks Wikipedia)...And Sergio Castellitto!😲🟩⬜🟥 08:08 And Tyrion???O___O
The first two were in a Padre Pio movie some years prior. Funny, isn't it?
Great reaction thanks guys!
In the books Aslan has other places he needs to help, that’s why he can’t always come save people right away.
Aslan let them on their own because he is training them. So after winning the battle he can promote them. Wonderful reaction from you guys❤ I also love Prince Caspian and Susan 😊
34:02 Aslan this movie: "I refuse to do anything to help...except against this one guy, suuuuper fuck this one guy, you don't even want to know what he did"
I will be really excited when someone finally reacts to the original Narnia series.
Me too it seems like no one has ever seen the original bbc the original version which is the very best
@@pennypizza3919 I agree. But all the young kids prefer the special effects heavy version. I much prefer the original I grew up with.
4:51 Cathedral Cove, NZ🇳🇿
Warwick Davis and Peter dinklidge are great in this movie.
rip Asterious who held up the gate 🥲🫡
8:27 well Edmund had a reputation as the best swordmen in narnia
When the first movie came out I was 12 and crushing on William Moseley & Skandar Keynes. When this came out I was 15 and crushing on William Moseley, Skandar Keynes & Ben Barnes. Today I am 30 and still crushing on all of them LOL (although there are very few recent photos of Skandar).
I don't know if it's an unpopular opinion but I think Ben Barnes is the perfect Caspian, in spite of them aging him a lot from the books. Btw another movie starring Ben I recommend is Stardust (even though he only has a minor role).
Fun fact: Douglas Gresham, C.S. Lewis' stepson and heir is the dude who you hear announce the birth of Miraz's son.
Part 3? Not the Voyage of the Dawn Treader? 😮
Aslan is like the Jesus of this world. his father the emperor, created everything, including earth
Aging up Caspian from the book,it's understandable because another child actor would be a pain,on the other hand,they couldn't resist a non canon love story,for Aslans sake...
I think the Prince Caspian movie is very underrated and actually a lot better than the book. It’s just a shame how disappointing Voyage of the Dawn Treader was and we never got anymore movies; especially considering The Silver Chair is my favourite book of the series.
After "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader" film, they lost their license to make more films temporarily unfortunately. But they're currently planning on making a reboot on Netflix. Considering the SAG-AFTRA strikes, I imagine the reboot was postponed.
Part 3?!
I would love to see the voyage of the dawn Treader reaction, I think it’s so good!!❤
Great reaction, you're good as always and she cracks me up🤣🤙🏾
I think this one is the one I love the most but very close with the first one
Neither the attack on Miraz's Castle nor the resurrection happened in the book, it was just talked about. The latter was begun but Nikabrik were slain before he could finish it so it's partily true in the book.
Heeeeey I'm pretty early for once? Lovely! ❤❤❤
You two are a delight and I'm happy to watch along with you. 🥰
I love the Telmarine armor and weapons, especially the face masks, designed by Weta Workshop which was started by Peter Jackson to create all the costumes, weapons and sets for LOTR.
Heeeelllooooo Ben Barnes 🤣😩💜
Hello The Darkling 🖤😁
Shadow and bone
I Think The Portal In The Wardrobe Collapsed Upon Itself So It Sealed Itself Entirely
The books are so so much better.. my favourite out of the 7 Narnian ‘chapters’ is ‘The Horse & His Boy’ 🤓👌🏼
Voyage of the dawn treader is next.
With the 3 films I feel lion. The Witch and the wardrobe is one of the most pure book to movie adoptions ever
Also I'd rank the movies
1 prince caspian
2 lion the witch and the wardrobe
3 dawn treader
Which is ironic considering put of the 7 books dawn treader os my favorite and prince caspian is my least favorite book in the series
waiting for voyage of dawn reaction too 😊😊❤❤❤❤
You should watch dawn treader reep plays a huge roll in it also lucy and edmund and caspian are there as well as a new character.
Astrology is not Astronomy.
Astrology is a modern invention.
Astronomy is older than writing.
indigenous communities knew about Astronomy hundreds of years before European researchers, & many believe in deities. kinda hard to deny it when modern Astronomy comes from Greek beliefs.
Young teenager boy that like Susan could be Prince Caspian future relative.
When will you watch the 3rd movie?
Next you need to do Voyage of the Dawn Treader.
Nick don't you know, you never get into Narnia the same way😊
She preferred the white witch over Aslan? 😂 we now know which side Jesse would take
Free Turkish Delight is the selling point
This version isn't particularly faithful to the book but I think it's the best of the three films.
Ahh, a young, non-evil Ben Barnes. Those were the days, eh?
You either die a hero....
Have you seen the spiderwick chronicles yet? It's a bit in the same category
The film cut out an important scene from the book when Aslan after the battle went on a parade through the city.
Considering the movie was 2:29:58, they probably decided to not have Aslan parading around.
If Aslan did everything for everybody, they'd all become like spoiled rich kids. People have to fight their own battles to grow. God and Aslan only step in when they're really needed.
Wait this was 6 months ago my bad
Book-Trumpkin was cheerful, resolutely loyal to Caspian, and absolutely disbelieving in Aslan. Movie-Trumpkin is gloomy, and believes in Aslan , but ts bitter because he thinks Aslan deserted the Narnians. The difference is that the movie was made by American Evangelicals who, unlike C.S. Lewis, think as a matter of faith there can be no such things as real atheists, let alone cheerful ones, and all professed atheists really belieeve in God, but are just mad at Him
Um, this was directed and made mainly by New Zealanders and British people. Americans were only partly involved.
If you think Aslan in the movie is irresponsible, in the books he spends most time doing a literal world tour/bacchanalia during which he "frees" towns from under oppressive tools such as school education. Sooooo... Maybe too much catnip there? XD
Omg, just not Google maps.
Your reactions are really good. It's great to hear the views of someone who has no knowledge of the books. Prince Caspian is the least interesting of the Narnia books, and as you pointed out, they didn't improve on that in the movie with all the teen drama. I would like to see your reaction to The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. The movie makers spoiled it somewhat with more silly teen drama and by introducing an even sillier video game element (none of which was in the books) but at least the ship was beautiful.
this is your second Narnia movie. they are bible parables...Aslan is god.
Um, Thor, cellphones didn't exist durin World War II, especially not in Narnia.
this was okay. but i prefer the 3rd one
your friend is annoying lol
You're annoying lol
idk, but she can actually be quite endearing
recommending:
hoodwinked
pirates! a band of misfits
rio (and sequel)
madagascar (trilogy)
chicken run
the parent trap
101 dalmatians (live action)
snow white and the huntsman (and sequel)
maleficent (and sequel)
enchanted
ella enchanted
cinderella (2015)
mirror mirror
avatar (and sequel)
robin hood (taron egerton)
robin hood (russel crowe)
the other boleyn girl
mary queen of scots
jane eyre
the duchess
mary antoinette
beowulf
the adventures of tintin and snowy
jim carrey in charles dickens' "a christmas carol"
peaky blinders
pride and prejudice (keira knightley)
pride and prejudice ( emma thompson
little women (greta gerwig)
over the hedge
sing (and sequel)
grave of the fireflies (with subtitles)
the tale of princes kaguya (dubbed)
racing stripes
flushed away
the boxtrolls
the true story of puss n boots
mowgli: legend of the jungle
watership down (2019)
the book of life
maya and the three
kubo and the two strings
guillermo del toro's pinocchio
frankenweenie
paranorman
pan's labyrinth
crimson peak
scary stories to tell in the dark
kong: skull island
the shape of water
chronicles of narnia (trilogy)
gladiator
blood diamond
la amistad
train to busan
shark: the beginning
valiant
epic
turbo
the tale of despereaux
justin and the knights of valour
underdogs/unbeatables
bugsy malone
school of rock
the maze runner (trilogy)
grease
the karate kid (saga)
the karate kid (2010)
cobra kai
a monster in paris
teenage mutant ninja turtles (live action and sequel)
the amazing spider-man (and sequel)
now you see me (trilogy)
the prestige
equilibrium
the great wall
the last samurai
love, death and robots
song of the sea
howl's moving castle (dubbed)
monster house
sweeney todd: the demon barber of fleet street
labyrinth
austin powers (trilogy)
the cat in the hat
lemony snicket's a series of unfortunate events
a million ways to die in the west
the man who laughs
better days
goosebumps (and sequel)
baby driver
saving mr banks
rango
ghost stories (martin freeman)
psycho
a monster calls
sweet tooth
chappie
alita: battle angel
hidden figures
the best of enemies
meet dave
the last unicorn
v for vendetta
what happened to monday?
inception
the dark knight (trilogy)
the wild
queen of katwe
the meg (and sequel)
ghost in the shell
swing kids
white christmas
7 brides for 7 brothers
the wizard of oz
the wiz
annie
annie (2014)
it (and sequel- 1990)
it (and sequel- 2017)
tomorrowland
edge of tomorrow
dark
1899
noughts + crosses
fantastic mr. fox
the witches (1990)
the witches (2020)
beetlejuice
stuart little (and sequel)
the borrowers (2011)
the borrowers (1997)
epic
the flinstones
arriety
pixels
bedtime stories
schindler's list
the curious case of benjamin button
RAISE A GLASS FOR ITALIAN ICONS PIERFRANCESCO FAVINO AND SERGIO CASTELLITTO 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🍕🍝🤌🤌