‘King Arthur: Legend of the Sword’: Here’s How VFX Powered the Best Part of the Movie
Guy Ritchie’s frenetic take on the Arthurian legend opens with a flurry of giant elephants and overheated sorcery, but it was pretty to look at.
Guy Ritchie’s frenetic take on the Arthurian legend opens with a flurry of giant elephants and overheated sorcery, but it was pretty to look at.
Where was Lady Guinevere? That was one of the reasons that Warner Bros. and director Guy Ritchie earned just $15 million at the box office this weekend.
Women flocked to Amy Schumer comedy “Snatched” and stayed away from tentpole “King Arthur” as the summer box office loses potency.
Nothing will beat “Guardians” in week two, but pricey “King Arthur” will battle less expensive Amy Schumer comedy “Snatched” for second place.
With his “King Arthur: Legend of the Sword,” the British director is more blockbuster-minded than ever. But that doesn’t mean he’s not still pushing for his own creative vision.
Critics are not too impressed with Ritchie’s fantasy action/adventure film.
Charlie Hunnam may be the hero of Guy Ritchie’s stylized sword epic, but Law is having all of the fun playing the big bad.
Ritchie’s fantasy action/adventure film hits theaters May 12.
Charlie Hunnam and Jude Law star in the epic fantasy adventure.
The first stills of the Guy Ritchie film also show Charlie Hunnam as King Arthur.