| Ben Barnes | Prince Caspian |
| Georgie Henley | Lucy, Lucy Pevensie |
| Skandar Keynes | Edmond, Edmund Pevensie |
| Will Poulter | Eustace Scrubb, Eustace Clarence Scrubb |
| Liam Neeson | Voice Only |
| Simon Pegg | Voice Only |
| Tilda Swinton | The White Witch |
| Gary Sweet | Drinian |
| Terry Norris | Lord Bern |
| Bruce Spence | Lord Rhoop |
| Bille Brown | Coriakin |
| Laura Brent | Liliandil |
| Colin Moody | Auctioneer |
| Anna Popplewell | Susan Pevensie |
| William Moseley | Peter Pevensie |
| Shane Rangi | Tavros |
| Arthur Angel | Rhince |
| Arabella Morton | Gael |
| Rachel Blakely | Gael's Mum |
| Steven Rooke | Faun |
| Tony Nixon | 1st Mate |
| David Vallon | Slave Trader |
| Jared Robinsen | Intake Officer |
| Roy Billing | Chief Dufflepud |
| Neil G. Young | Dufflepud #2 |
| Greg Poppleton | Dufflepud #3 |
| Nicholas Neild | Dufflepud #4 |
| Nathaniel Parker | Caspian's Father |
| Daniel Poole | Young Man |
| Mirko Grillini | Telmarine Sailor |
| Ron Kelly | Steward |
| Laurence Coy | Photographer |
| Douglas Gresham | Slaver #1 |
| Michael Maguire | Slaver #2 |
| Catarina Hebbard | Gael's Aunt |
| Tamati Rangi | Minotaur |
| Lucas Ross | Handsome Soldier |
| Megan Hill | Pretty Young Nurse |
| David Sachet | Trader |
| Ross Price | First Mate |
| Michael Apted | Director |
| Andrew Adamson | Producer |
| David Arnold | Score Composer |
| Howard Berger | Makeup Special Effects |
| James Boyle | Sound/Sound Designer |
| Paul "Salty" Brincat | Sound Mixer |
| Brian Cox | Special Effects Supervisor |
| Rick Findlater | Makeup |
| Nina Gold | Casting |
| Douglas Gresham | Executive Producer |
| Mark Johnson | Producer |
| Christine King | Casting |
| Cort Kristensen | Associate Producer |
| Christopher Markus | Screenwriter |
| Stephen McFeely | Screenwriter |
| Perry Moore | Executive Producer |
| Karen Murphy | Editor |
| Isis Mussenden | Costumes/Costume Designer |
| Gregory Nicotero | Makeup Special Effects |
| Jeff Okabayashi | Asst. Director |
| Michael Petroni | Screenwriter |
| Mark Robins | Editor |
| Barry Robison | Production Designer |
| Rick Shaine | Editor |
| Dante Spinotti | Cinematographer |
| Philip Steuer | Producer |
| Nigel Stone | Sound/Sound Designer |
this is one seriously amazing movie!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.HQSB
Posted April 3, 2011
What a fantastical 2 hour journey! Our beloved cast from the Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe is back, alone with the newly crowned King Caspian from the chronicle Prince Caspian. Throw in fast paced seafaring adventures, scene-stealing funny moments from an award nominated new actor playing cousin Eustace, utterly gorgeous, breathtaking cinematography filled with kaleidescope sunsets, majestic mountain ranges,and deep blue seas , a stirring score, dragons and sea serpents and you are utterly swept away from your troubles and into a magical land, filled with color and excitement. Lots of action, characters you know and love, and an ending that will leave a lump in your throat. AAAAhhhhhhh, finally, a movie that leaves you feeling GOOD. I recommend wholeheartedly!
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Adventure-Writer-Blog
Posted April 1, 2011
I Also Recommend:
The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is the third installment of the TCON (The Chronicles of Narnia) movies released by Disney, Walden Media, & 20th Century Fox. The first movie, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe was a hit, making way for it's sequel, Prince Caspian, which received a fair amount of positive and critical feedback from it's fans. The latest film, The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, seemed to promise much when I first came across the previews - a surge of excitement at finally being able to see the magic brought to life in another blockbuster film. However, was it successful?
Overview & Speculation:
Unlike my opinion with Prince Caspian, I believe The Dawn Treader is well accomplished. Although some areas of the movie differ from the book, I could recall a plethora of scenes that I remembered were in the book (when I read it sometime around 2004). The end even serves to make way for the next two books in the storyline, The Silver Chair and The Final Battle. Though the Final Battle will most likely be the only option, as it appears the Dawn Treader film has already taken many scenes from The Silver Chair.
The movie is filled with amazing effects, beautifully accomplished animation, all-around design, and a fitting cast. It returns with the same feel that was brought about by The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, taking the audience back into the magic, wonder, adventure, and inspired genius that is the world of Narnia.
As for the basic storyline:
It has been a year since the events of Prince Caspian, and Edmond and Lucy find themselves in a terrible situation - as the war persists, they must live with their Aunt and Uncle. along with their cousin, Eustace Scrubb, who takes an immediate disliking to the Pevensie children and their Narnia non-sense, and finds no trouble, in his odious manner, in expressing his aversion. As in most stories as this, the boy is bound to become a believer. But how, one may ask? Why, being sucked into a painting! The room fills with the water, once a mere beauty to admire in the painting, now a torrent which violently tosses them back into a sudden reunion with Narnia, and onto one of their greatest adventures yet. Evil has shrouded the land of Narnia once again and Prince Caspian, accompanied by his royal castaways (Edmund and Lucy), must gather the Seven Swords of the Seven Lords (that's a mouthful.) and set them on Aslan's Table, which will vanquish the darkness if they succeed.
Many characters reappear from the previous movies, including one of my personal favorites: Reepicheep (beside my top favorite Aslan.)
It's a terrific movie fit for the whole family - although there are some elements which may be unsuitable to younger audiences [Rated PG].
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.You cannot go wrong using kids in a movie or a commercial. (I was a kid a long long long time ago, I think, or am I having a Senior Moment?)
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.ely2
Posted August 2, 2012
i love this movie!!!
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.If you are an entertainment seeker, you will probably enjoy this DVD. **Violence, action, and adventure all for you to enjoy. **Maybe "scary" for some youth under thirteen. *A grand voyage. *Quality entertainment. *Great special effects. *Great script and scenery. *Encourages viewers to remain hope-filled and follow the destiny chosen for you and avoid evil and temptation.
If you enjoy this DVD, you will most likely enjoy reading the entire Narnia book series as well as seeing the other Narnia movies.
bert
Posted May 19, 2011
An awesome movie!
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.While I still say The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe is the best of these Narnia movie adaptions thus far, this one was certainly still enjoyable. Other than the beloved Asland of course, when he shows up, I would have to say that I was quite taken with the rat, Reepicheep, who was voiced by the ever funny Simon Pegg. I have always liked that guy. He's in some great stuff. Overall though, quite an enjoyable movie. C.S. Lewis was awesome.
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Posted June 5, 2011
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Overview