Quest for Camelot
Quest for Camelot (released internationally as The Magic Sword: Quest for Camelot) is a 1998 American animated musical fantasy film produced by Warner Bros. Feature Animation and directed by Frederik Du Chau and very loosely based on the 1976 novel The King's Damosel by Vera Chapman. It features the voices of Jessalyn Gilsig, Cary Elwes, Gary Oldman, Eric Idle, Don Rickles, Jaleel White, Jane Seymour, Bronson Pinchot, Pierce Brosnan, Gabriel Byrne, John Gielgud (his final film), Frank Welker, and Sarah Rayne. Andrea Corr, Bryan White, Celine Dion, and Steve Perry perform the singing voices for Gilsig, Elwes, Seymour, and Brosnan. The story follows Kayley (Gilsig), the adventurous daughter of a Knight of the Round Table killed by the power-hungry Lord Ruber (Oldman). When Ruber's renewed attempt to usurp Camelot from King Arthur (Brosnan) by stealing Excalibur goes awry, Kayley enlists the help of the blind recluse Garrett (Elwes) and a two-headed dragon, Devon and Cornwall (Idle and Rickles), to help her retrieve the sword and save the kingdom.
| Quest for Camelot | |
|---|---|
Theatrical release poster by John Alvin | |
| Directed by | Frederik Du Chau |
| Screenplay by |
|
| Based on | The King's Damosel by Vera Chapman |
| Produced by |
|
| Starring | |
| Edited by | Stanford C. Allen |
| Music by | Patrick Doyle[1] |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Warner Bros.[1] |
Release date |
|
Running time | 86 minutes[2] |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $40 million[3] |
| Box office | $38.1 million[3] |
In May 1995, the film, initially titled The Quest for the Holy Grail, was announced to be Warner Bros. Feature Animation's first project, with Bill Kroyer and Du Chau jointly directing the film. The film went into production later that year, but was delayed when animators were reassigned to help finish Space Jam (1996). During the interim, the story was heavily re-tooled; among these changes was its central focus on the Holy Grail being replaced with Excalibur. Creative differences spurred by these alterations resulted in prominent members of the animation and management staff, including Kroyer, leaving the project. Due to its troubled production, the film's release was delayed by six months, from November 1997 to May 1998. Animation was mostly done in Glendale, California and London, England.[4][5]
Quest for Camelot was released by Warner Bros. under their Family Entertainment label on May 15, 1998 in the United States and Canada. It received mixed reviews[6] and was a commercial failure, grossing $38.1 million against a $40 million budget.[7] One of the film's songs, "The Prayer", won the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song.
Plot edit
Set in a Celtic mythology, Sir Lionel is a knight of the Round Table, who is killed foiling an assassination attempt on King Arthur by the evil Lord Ruber, who is then driven off by Excalibur, Arthur's sword. Later, while at Lionel's funeral, Arthur tells Lionel's daughter, Kayley, and his widow, Juliana, that they will always be welcome at Camelot. Kayley dreams of becoming a Knight, like her father, and trains herself while working on their farm.
A decade later, Ruber's griffin attacks Camelot, where he steals Excalibur and injures King Arthur. Merlin's pet falcon, Ayden, attacks the griffin, causing it to drop the sword into the Forbidden Forest. The Griffin is driven away by the forest's sentient trees. When Kayley hears the news she plans to search for Excalibur herself, which displeases her mother. Ruber attacks the farm and captures Kayley and Juliana, planning to use them to gain entry to Camelot. He uses a witch's potion to fuse his henchmen with their weapons and a henpecked rooster named Bladebeak. After hearing Ruber's plans, Kayley escapes and heads to the forest, pursued by the steel men and Bladebeak. Once in the forest, Kayley is saved by Garrett, a blind hermit, and Ayden. They decide to search for Excalibur, and Kayley persuades him to let her join the quest. Ruber learns of this from Bladebeak and decides to follow them in order to obtain Excalibur.
Kayley and Garrett encounter a wisecracking two-headed dragon named Devon and Cornwall, whose two heads can not stand each other and dream of being separated, and can neither fly nor breathe fire. They escape from a group of attacking dragons, who are taken out by Ruber and his henchmen, and Devon and Cornwall join their quest. During a night of rest (much to Kayley's reluctance), Garrett reveals he was once King Arthur's stable boy, who wanted to be a knight. He was kicked in the head while saving the King's horses from a fire, causing his blindness. Following the incident, Sir Lionel still believed in Garrett and trained him personally. Garrett also teaches Kayley more about the forest, including the existence of magic healing plants.
The next day, they only find the belt and scabbard of Excalibur in a giant footprint. Kayley's frustrated ranting causes Garrett to miss Ayden's signal, and he is injured by one of Ruber's men. Kayley uses the sentient trees to trap Ruber and his men, and escorts Garrett into a remote cave where she uses a healing plant to heal Garrett's wounds. Kayley and Garrett reconcile and profess their love for each other. The next day, the group goes into a giant cave where a rock-like ogre holds Excalibur, using it as a toothpick. They snatch Excalibur and flee from Ruber in the process.
They reach the end of the forest, but Garrett decides to stay behind, claiming he does not belong in Camelot, and gives Excalibur to Kayley. Ruber captures Kayley, takes Excalibur and fuses it with his right arm. He imprisons Kayley in the wagon with Juliana. Devon and Cornwall, who witness this, rush to Garrett and convince him to save Kayley. By working together for the first time, Devon and Cornwall are able to fly and breathe fire, and they fly Garrett to Camelot. Bladebeak reconciles with his constantly henpecking hen and frees Kayley from her ropes, and she warns the guards of Ruber's trap, exposing him and his steel men. Garrett, Devon and Cornwall arrive shortly after and come to her aid. Kayley and Garrett enter the castle while Devon and Cornwall rescue Ayden from the Griffin by breathing fire at the creature.
Inside, Kayley and Garrett find Ruber attempting to kill Arthur with Excalibur, gloating about how all-powerful he has become now. They intervene and trick Ruber into returning Excalibur to its stone, causing its magic to disintegrate Ruber, revert the henchmen, including Bladebeak, back to normal and temporarily separate Devon and Cornwall, but they decide to end up back together again. Later, with Camelot restored to its former glory, Kayley and Garrett marry and both become Knights of the Round Table before they ride off into the distance together on their horse.
Voice Cast edit
- Jessalyn Gilsig as Kayley, a young woman who aspires to be a knight.
- Andrea Corr as Kayley's singing voice.
- Sarah Rayne (Also known as Sarah Freeman) as young Kayley.
- Cary Elwes as Garrett, a blind hermit who joins Kayley's quest.
- Bryan White as Garrett's singing voice.
- Gary Oldman as Lord Ruber, a former knight plotting to steal Excalibur in order to become king of Camelot.
- Eric Idle and Don Rickles as Devon and Cornwall, a comic relief two-headed dragon whom Kayley and Garrett meet. Devon is tall, intellectual and polite, while Cornwall is short, lowbrow and wisecracking.
- Jane Seymour as Juliana, Kayley's widowed mother, who has reservations over Kayley becoming a knight.
- Celine Dion as Juliana's singing voice.
- Pierce Brosnan as King Arthur, the legendary King of England who resides in Camelot.
- Steve Perry as King Arthur's singing voice.
- Bronson Pinchot as Griffin, Ruber's pet and enforcer.
- Jaleel White as Bladebeak, a rooster whose beak is transformed into an axe by Ruber.
- Gabriel Byrne as Sir Lionel, Kayley's father who is killed by Ruber.
- Sir John Gielgud as Merlin, a wizard and Arthur's advisor. This was the last film and posthumous film of Gielgud's career.
- Frank Welker as Ayden, Merlin's pet falcon that guides Garrett.
Production edit
In May 1995, The Quest for the Grail was Warner Bros. Feature Animation's first announced project. Bill Kroyer and Frederik Du Chau were announced as the directors, with Sue Kroyer serving as co-producer. Elizabeth Chandler, who had co-written the screenplay for A Little Princess (1995), was enlisted to write the script, but was eventually replaced by a trio of writers before a then 25-year old Kirk DeMicco eventually got the official job (he would later work on other animated movies including Ruby Gillman: Teenage Kraken). The initial story centered around a young female character named Susannah, who embarks on a dangerous quest for the Holy Grail to save her sister from a ruthless and powerful knight.[8] According to Lauren Faust, who had animated on the film, the film was initially envisioned with a PG-13 rating, in the vein of Ralph Bakshi's Wizards (1977), but it was changed to be more family-friendly to compete with the Disney Renaissance films.[9]
The film was put into production before the story was finalized. However, during the fall of 1995, the animators were reassigned to finish Space Jam (1996). Meanwhile, in April 1996, Christopher Reeve was cast as King Arthur.[10] During the interim, several story changes were made that resulted in creative differences between the Kroyers and the studio management. In particular, Excalibur replaced the Holy Grail, which Warner Bros. Feature Animation president Max Howard felt better reflected the film's setting: "The symbol of Camelot is the power of Excalibur, and that became a more interesting theme: Whoever held the sword, held the power."[4] By the middle of 1996, the Kroyers were allegedly fired by Howard,[11] who later moved on to developing another project at Warner Bros. Feature Animation.[4]
Following the departure of the Kroyers, two supervising animators along with several employees in the studio's art department subsequently left the project.[11][12] The film's initial producer, Frank Gladstone, left the project in February 1997 and was replaced with Dalisa Cohen.[11] Effects supervisor Michel Gagné recalled that "People were giving up. The head of layout was kicked out, the head of background, the executive producer, the producer, the director, the associate producer—all the heads rolled. It's kind of a hard environment to work in."[13]: 218 Eventually, Du Chau was promoted to be the film's director.[11] Meanwhile, Reeve was replaced by Pierce Brosnan when he became unavailable to record new dialogue.[13]: 217 [4]
In an article in Animation Magazine, Chrystal Klabunde, the leading animator of Garrett, stated, "It was top heavy. All the executives were happily running around and playing executive, getting corner offices—but very few of them had any concept about animation at all, about doing an animated film. It never occurred to anybody at the top that they had to start from the bottom and build that up. The problems were really coming at the inexperience of everyone involved. Those were people from Disney that had the idea that you just said, 'Do it,' and it gets done. It never occurred to them that it got done because Disney had an infrastructure in place, working like clockwork. We didn't have that."[13]: 218 Reportedly, "cost overruns and production nightmares" led the studio to "reconsider their commitment to feature animation."[14] Filmmaker Brad Bird (who directed The Iron Giant, Warner Bros.' next animated film) thought that micromanaging, which he said had worked well for Disney but not for Warner Bros., had been part of the problem.[14]
Animation edit
The film was mainly animated at the main Warner Bros. Feature Animation facility located in Glendale, California and London, England.[10] In January 1996, the London animation studio was opened where more than 50 animators were expected to animate 20 minutes of animation, which would be sent back to Glendale to be inked-and-painted.[15] Additional studios that worked on the film included Yowza! Animation in Toronto, Ontario, where they assisted in clean-up animation,[16] Heart of Texas Productions in Austin, and A. Film A/S in Copenhagen where, along with London, about a quarter of the film was animated overseas.[13]: 218 [17] The supervising animators were Athanassios Vakalis for Kayley, Chrystal Klabunde for Garrett, Cynthia Overman for Juliana, Alexander Williams for Ruber, Dan Wagner for Devon and Cornwall, Stephan Franck for the Griffin and Bladebeak, and Mike Nguyen for Ayden.[18]
To create the rock-like ogre and other computer-generated effects, the production team used Silicon Graphics' Alias Research software. According to Katherine Percy, the head of CGI effects, the software was originally designed for special effects used in live-action films.[18][19]
Music edit
| Quest for Camelot: Music from the Motion Picture | |
|---|---|
| Soundtrack album by Various Artists | |
| Released | May 5, 1998 |
| Genre | Various |
| Length | 45:07 |
| Label | Atlantic Records |
| Producer | Various Artists |
| Singles from Quest for Camelot: Music from the Motion Picture | |
| |
On January 31, 1996, David Foster and Carole Bayer Sager were attached to compose several songs for the film.[21] The album peaked at #117 on the Billboard 200, and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song for "The Prayer". The song was also nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song, but lost to "When You Believe" from DreamWorks' The Prince of Egypt.[22]
On the soundtrack, "The Prayer" was performed separately by Celine Dion in English, and by Andrea Bocelli in Italian. The now better-known Dion-Bocelli duet in both languages first appeared in October 1998 on Dion's Christmas album These Are Special Times; it was also released as a single in March 1999 and on Bocelli's album Sogno in April 1999.
"Looking Through Your Eyes" was the lead single for the soundtrack. Other original songs composed for the film include "United We Stand", "On My Father's Wings", "Ruber", "I Stand Alone", and "If I Didn't Have You". The soundtrack also includes pop versions of "Looking Through Your Eyes" and "I Stand Alone" performed by LeAnn Rimes and Steve Perry, respectively.
Songs edit
Original songs performed in the film include:
| No. | Title | Performer(s) | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | "United We Stand" | Steve Perry | 3:20 |
| 2. | "On My Father's Wings" | Andrea Corr | 3:00 |
| 3. | "Ruber" | Gary Oldman | 3:56 |
| 4. | "The Prayer" | Celine Dion | 2:49 |
| 5. | "I Stand All Alone" | Bryan White | 3:27 |
| 6. | "If I Didn't Have You" | Eric Idle & Don Rickles | 2:55 |
| 7. | "Looking Through Your Eyes" | Andrea Corr & Bryan White | 3:36 |
| 8. | "Looking Through Your Eyes" | LeAnn Rimes | 4:06 |
| 9. | "I Stand Alone" | Steve Perry | 3:43 |
| 10. | "The Prayer" | Andrea Bocelli | 4:10 |
Release edit
The film was originally slated for November 14, 1997, but was pushed to May 15, 1998, to give the production team more time to finish the film.[23]
Marketing edit
The film was accompanied with a marketing campaign with promotional licensees including Tyson Foods, Kraft Foods, Frito-Lay, Kodak, Act II Popcorn, and Hasbro via Kenner Products. The fast food restaurant Wendy's had toys based on the characters included in a kid's meal, while Kodak had print advertisements on over 200 million photo processing envelopes.[23][24][25] Warner Bros. also partnered with Scholastic to produce children's books based on the film.[26]
Home media edit
Quest for Camelot was released on VHS and DVD by Warner Home Video in the United States and Canada on October 13, 1998. The VHS edition includes a teaser trailer for Warner Bros. and Morgan Creek Productions' The King and I (1999) and the Tom and Jerry cartoon, "The Two Mouseketeers", while the DVD included several making-of documentaries with interviews of the filmmakers and cast and a music video of "I Stand Alone". To help promote the home video release of the film, Warner Bros. partnered with Act II, American Express, Best Western Hotels, CoinStar, Continental Airlines, Smucker's, and UNICEF, which advertised its trick-or-treat donation boxes before Halloween arrived.[27]
Reception edit
Critical response edit
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 43% based on 30 reviews, with an average rating of 5.2/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Diminished by uneven animation and treacly songs, Quest for Camelot is an adventure that ought to be tossed back to the Lady in the Lake."[28] On Metacritic, the film has an average score of 50 based on 22 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[29] Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a B+ on a grade scale from A to F.[30]
Owen Gleiberman, reviewing for Entertainment Weekly, wrote, "The images are playful and serviceably lush, but the story and characters might have come out of a screenwriting software program, and the songs (sung by Celine Dion and Steve Perry, among others) are Vegas-pop wallpaper."[31] David Kronke of the Los Angeles Times described the film as "formulaic" and wrote that it was "a nearly perfect reflection of troubling trends in animated features". He called Kayley "a standard-issue spunky female heroine" and said that "Garrett's blindness is the one adventurous element to the film, but even it seems calculated; his lack of sight is hardly debilitating, yet still provides kids a lesson in acceptance."[32]
Critical of the story, animation, characters, and music, James Berardinelli of ReelViews wrote that the film was "dull, uninspired, and, worst of all, characterized by artwork that could charitably be called 'unimpressive.'"[33] Stephen Holden of The New York Times wrote, "Coming on the heels of 20th Century Fox's lush but silly Anastasia (a much better film than this one), Quest for Camelot suggests that Disney still owns the artistic franchise on animated features."[34] Kevin J. Harty, an editor of a collection of essays titled Cinema Arthuriana, says that the film is "slightly indebted to, rather than, as Warner publicity claims, actually based on" Chapman's novel.[35]
Peter Stack of the San Francisco Chronicle said that the film is "a spirited adventure with generous romantic and comic charms" that "aims to please a range of ages, with loopy gags, corny romance, an oversized villain and catchy tunes performed by Celine Dion and LeAnn Rimes, among others."[36] Joe Leydon of Variety considered the film as a "lightweight but likable fantasy that offers a playfully feminist twist to Arthurian legends" and noted that the "animation, though not quite up to Disney standards, is impressive enough on its own terms to dazzle the eye and serve the story."[37]
Box office edit
Quest for Camelot grossed $6 million on its opening weekend, ranking third behind The Horse Whisperer and Deep Impact.[38] The film ultimately grossed $22.5 million during its theatrical run in North America.[39] Cumulatively, the film grossed $38.1 million worldwide.[3] The studio lost about $40 million on the film.[7]
Accolades edit
| Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Academy Awards[40] | Best Original Song | "The Prayer" Music by Carole Bayer Sager and David Foster; Lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, David Foster, Tony Renis and Alberto Testa | Nominated |
| Annie Awards[41] | Best Animated Feature | Dalisa Cohen | Nominated |
| Outstanding Individual Achievement for Effects Animation | Michel Gagné | Nominated | |
| Artios Awards[42] | Best Casting for Animated Voice-Over | Julie Hughes, Barry Moss and Jessica Gilburne | Nominated |
| Golden Globe Awards[43] | Best Original Song | "The Prayer" Music by Carole Bayer Sager and David Foster; Lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, David Foster, Tony Renis and Alberto Testa | Won |
| Golden Reel Awards | Best Sound Editing – Animated Feature | Nominated | |
| Online Film & Television Association Awards[44] | Best Family Score | Patrick Doyle, David Foster and Carole Bayer Sager | Nominated |
The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
- 2004: AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs:
- "The Prayer" – Nominated[45]
Adaptations edit
Stage adaptation edit
Prior to the release of the film, Warner Bros. had plans to make a stage adaptation of the film that would tour around to different renaissance fairs throughout the United States, as well as a nightly fireworks show for Six Flags Great Adventure. Both shows were designed by SLG Design & Creative Talent and Steve Gilliam.[46]
The touring aspect of the project was cancelled soon after the film's release due to poor box office performance and the tour's anticipated cost, but the nightly firework show did end up coming to fruition. Quest for Camelot Nights debuted at Six Flags Great Adventure in 1998, and ran through 2001.
The show told the story of the film, with much of the film's main characters appearing as live characters in the show. The film's musical numbers were acted out with scenes from the film displayed with projections onto the show's "water curtains".[47]
Audiobook edit
The Quest for Camelot Audio Action-Adventure was a follow along audiobook based on the film. Released April 7, 1998,[48] the interactive story features two new songs that were not included in the movie, Camelot and To Be a Knight.[49] Initially announced in 1996, the audiobook was scheduled to be released October 1997,[50] but was delayed until April 1998. The story was narrated by Val Bettin.
Video games edit
The first video game was titled Quest for Camelot and is an action-adventure video game developed by Titus Interactive and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Color in 1998, and later was added to the Nintendo Switch Online service on September 5, 2023. A Nintendo 64 version of the game was planned,[51] but was scrapped due to the film's performance at the box office.[52] The second video game was titled Quest for Camelot: Dragon Games is a computer game developed by Knowledge Adventure, it gives the player the ability to explore Camelot after the events of the film. In addition to exploring the world, the player gets to raise a dragon egg and watch it grow.
See also edit
References edit
- ^ a b c "Quest for Camelot". American Film Institute. from the original on August 11, 2022. Retrieved August 10, 2022.
- ^ "THE MAGIC SWORD - QUEST FOR CAMELOT (U)". British Board of Film Classification. May 27, 1998. from the original on January 19, 2018. Retrieved September 8, 2013.
- ^ a b c "Quest for Camelot (1998)". The Numbers. from the original on August 3, 2020. Retrieved May 22, 2016.
- ^ a b c d Mallory, Michael (November 17, 1997). "Warner Bros. searches for boxoffice grail". Variety. from the original on September 9, 2017. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
- ^ Kenyon, Heather (April 1998). "An Afternoon with Max Howard, President, Warner Bros. Feature Animation". Animation World Magazine (Interview). No. 3.1. from the original on June 20, 2021. Retrieved March 8, 2021.
- ^ Radulovic, Petrana (May 24, 2021). "Quest for Camelot marked the beginning of the end for the animated musical formula". Polygon. from the original on October 19, 2021. Retrieved October 12, 2021.
- ^ a b Bates, James; Eller, Claudia (June 24, 1999). "Animators' Days of Drawing Big Salaries Are Ending". Los Angeles Times. from the original on October 19, 2020. Retrieved October 4, 2010.
- ^ Berman, Art (May 26, 1995). "Movies: Warners Does a Disney". Los Angeles Times. from the original on May 24, 2021. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
- ^ "Why Lauren Faust Hated Camelot". TV Tropes. July 17, 2023. from the original on March 19, 2024. Retrieved February 14, 2024.
- ^ a b (Press release). Business Wire. April 1, 1996. Archived from the original on September 9, 2017. Retrieved August 12, 2019 – via TheFreeLibrary.com.
- ^ a b c d Wells, Jeffrey (February 27, 1998). "A Misguided 'Quest'?". The Record. p. 41. Retrieved November 25, 2018 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ Horn, John (June 1, 1997). "Can Anyone Dethrone Disney?". Los Angeles Times. from the original on March 11, 2023. Retrieved November 25, 2018.
- ^ a b c d Beck, Jerry (2005). The Animated Movie Guide. Chicago Review Press. p. 217. ISBN 978-1556525919.
Quest for Camelot jerry beck.
- ^ a b Miller, Bob (August 1, 1999). . Animation World Magazine. Animation World Network. Archived from the original on February 3, 2009. Retrieved December 9, 2008.
- ^ "Warner to open London animation studio" (Press release). Burbank, California. Warner Bros. January 5, 1996. from the original on September 20, 2017. Retrieved September 19, 2017 – via United Press International.
- ^ "Durham College and Yowza Digital Inc. announce research agreement to create new transmedia production process". Durham College. August 19, 2010. from the original on September 20, 2017. Retrieved September 19, 2017.
- ^ Solomon, Charles (August 3, 1997). "Drawing on Talent Overseas". Los Angeles Times. from the original on November 21, 2015. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
- ^ a b . Film Scouts. Archived from the original on August 16, 2003. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
- ^ Quest for Camelot – Special Features: The Animation Process (text) (DVD). Warner Home Video. 1998.
- ^ Quest for Camelot at AllMusic
- ^ . Los Angeles Daily News. January 31, 1996. Archived from the original on September 9, 2017. Retrieved September 8, 2017 – via HighBeam Research.
- ^ "It's Hollywood's night to let its stars shine". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. March 22, 1999. p. 5. from the original on May 6, 2023. Retrieved May 6, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ a b Johnson, Ted (January 28, 1997). "'Camelot' put off by WB to '98". Variety. from the original on September 9, 2017. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
- ^ Szadkowski, Joseph (March 1, 1998). "Toy Fair: A Flood of Animated Toys". Animation World Network. from the original on June 2, 2021. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
- ^ Hughes, Nancy (June 1, 1998). "Property: Quest For Camelot". Kidscreen. from the original on July 28, 2022. Retrieved July 27, 2022.
- ^ (Press release). Time Warner. January 21, 1998. Archived from the original on May 30, 2015. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
- ^ (Press release). Business Wire. October 13, 1998. Archived from the original on September 9, 2017. Retrieved September 8, 2017 – via TheFreeLibrary.com.
- ^ "Quest For Camelot (1998)". Rotten Tomatoes. from the original on April 12, 2024. Retrieved February 14, 2023.
- ^ Quest for Camelot, from the original on September 22, 2022, retrieved September 29, 2022
- ^ "QUEST FOR CAMELOT, THE (1998) B+". CinemaScore. Retrieved March 4, 2021.
- ^ Gleiberman, Owen (May 22, 1998). "Quest for Camelot". Entertainment Weekly. from the original on December 15, 2018. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
- ^ Kronke, David (May 15, 1998). "Warner Bros.' Animated 'Camelot' Hits Formulaic Notes". Los Angeles Times. from the original on May 24, 2021. Retrieved September 10, 2017.
- ^ Berardinelli, James (1998). "The Quest for Camelot". ReelViews. from the original on March 27, 2019. Retrieved September 10, 2017.
- ^ Holden, Stephen (May 15, 1998). "Quest for Camelot (1998) FILM REVIEW; Adventures of Some Square Pegs at the Round Table". The New York Times. from the original on September 27, 2020. Retrieved September 29, 2020.
- ^ Kevin J. Harty, ed. (2002). Cinema Arthuriana: Twenty Essays. McFarland & Company. p. 26. ISBN 0-7864-1344-1.
- ^ Stack, Peter (May 15, 1998). "A Charming 'Quest' / Animated legend finds right mix of adventure, romance". San Francisco Chronicle. from the original on September 11, 2017. Retrieved September 10, 2017.
- ^ Leydon, Joe (May 11, 1998). "Quest for Camelot". Variety. from the original on August 21, 2020. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
- ^ Welkos, Richard (May 19, 1998). "Audiences Still Flocking to 'Impact'". Los Angeles Times. from the original on February 25, 2021. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
- ^ "Quest for Camelot (1998)". Box Office Mojo. from the original on May 27, 2019. Retrieved April 28, 2020.
- ^ "The 71st Academy Awards (1999) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. from the original on July 2, 2018. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
- ^ "26th Annual Annie Awards". Annie Awards. from the original on January 2, 2013. Retrieved June 6, 2021.
- ^ "Nominees/Winners". Casting Society of America. from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved July 10, 2019.
- ^ "Quest for Camelot – Golden Globes". HFPA. from the original on July 25, 2021. Retrieved July 5, 2021.
- ^ "3rd Annual Film Awards (1998)". Online Film & Television Association. from the original on September 11, 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2021.
- ^ "AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs Nominees" (PDF). (PDF) from the original on April 17, 2015. Retrieved August 5, 2016.
- ^ "Quest for Camelot Tour". Trinity College. from the original on September 14, 2018. Retrieved January 19, 2019.
- ^ "Quest for Camelot". George F. Ledo Theatrical and Entertainment Design. from the original on April 15, 2016. Retrieved January 19, 2019.
- ^ McCormick, Moria (May 23, 1998). "Atlantic Employs Tie-Ins Galore for 'Camelot' Set". Billboard. from the original on September 4, 2021. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
- ^ "Quest for Camelot [Read-Along] - Audio Action Adventure Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. from the original on September 4, 2021. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
- ^ McCormick, Moria (October 5, 1996). "Warner Consumer Products, Kid Rhino Team Up For Kids! WB Music Imprint". Billboard. Retrieved November 18, 2019.
- ^ "Titus Makes Games 6DD Compatible". IGN. April 23, 1997. from the original on May 23, 2014. Retrieved June 21, 2019.
- ^ "Titus Shelves Bots and Camelot". IGN. April 13, 1999. from the original on June 22, 2019. Retrieved June 21, 2019.
External links edit
- Official website
- Quest for Camelot at IMDb
- Quest for Camelot at the TCM Movie Database
- Quest for Camelot at Box Office Mojo
- Quest for Camelot at Rotten Tomatoes
- Quest for Camelot at AllMovie