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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ธ.ค. 2010
- See the flight of dragons fall from the skies, Sir Orrin say his oath, defeat the evil devil dragon of Ommadon and hear Ommadon laugh at them all. Also note the GLORIOUS voice of James Earl Jones as Ommadon... amazing. Don McLean also sings the intro theme song at the start of the film. Do yourself a favor and track it down.
You may be a bad-ass. But you'll never be a "let the dragon roast me alive in my armor so that my sword will be hot enough to kill him when I throw it at him" bad-ass.
Sam Schreiber you are damn right !!!
And I loved the fact that they established that dragons were using hydrogen gas for lift which explains why Bryagh went up like the Hindenburg.
I absolutely cannot get this comment out of my head. I still think about it years later whenever I become even mildly impressed with something I've achieved. Then a little voice in my head tells me that I'll never be as cool as Sir Orrin. I have, no kidding, thought about this comment at least once or twice a week since reading it about 4 years ago. I'm guessing it will haunt me to my dying day. I just...I just wanted you to know.
Plus you know getting Poonany from bad bitches half his age, who are themselves legendary warriors, without even trying.
Flaming swords of death 😎
"Cut well, old friend, and then...farwell."
What a courageous line
What is heartbreaking about Sir Orrin's final words, is that he finally found true love in his aging years and was willing to give up the life of a wandering Knight in order to have a life with that Love. And though it was brief, it was real and lasting happiness and the loss of it was enough to give him the strength to withstand dragonfire and raze evil to ash. And that, my friends,is not a feat to speak of in light jest, but in solemn and respectful tones.
It truly is sad. Why did all the party members have to die? Why? 😭 And then they just to a takesie-backsies.
@@WobblesandBean
on the dragon itself... that Dragon was strong, killing them all with little effort and only dying to one knight who was prepared to be cooked alive just to get the sword hot enough to deal one strike to the dragon using its own fire against it to heat the metal.
It shows both the strength of the dragon, how easily it killed, and the commit of the knight to take one last stand for his falling friends.
------
The whole story is just about the wizards putting all the magic in one place to keep it alive so mankind still has the ability to dream and hope for a better tomorrow. The only one of the 4 brothers whose magic wasn't fading, was the evil one because of the nature of his magics domain. For now, the magical balance was against him because one man used logic and reason to dismiss his even his magic, which is why magic was fading to begin with.
The only reason his was thieving was because logic and reason hadn't yet beaten his kind of magic, mankind had figured out medicine, removing the Gold wizards demand, the green wizard and blue wizards were also conquered by mankind figuring out how to conquer nature. Only the Red wizard remained a threat because he spread lies and deception. Even in his fight with Peter, he said "I can block out the sun". But Peter basically met that with "where it was dummy...", meaning Sir Peter knew that in truth, Ommadon could only block out where the sun was a moment ago and it was still there, he knew all the Red wizard had, was a lie. He had figured things out because he cured himself of his mind being trapped in the dragon's head, by realising two minds can't share a single one, thus he finally understood why magic was loosing against logic and reason to begin with.Baiscally, in their world, reason is ultimately, logic was truth. When faced with the Red wizards whose power thieving on corruption and lies, knowing that logic and reason was the reality and truth gave him the edge.
Logic is also why the Green wizard failed to stop the windmill in the introduction of the animation to begin with, because that windmill was a product of that same force. He could heal the fairies and swan, but in truth he couldn't protect the land anymore now mankind was conquering it.
Because the death of the evil wizard and sealing of all magic in one place and thanks to the surviving 3 remaining wizards joint power, their power gave back life to the land, renewing it. It broke the curse that had plagued the land they were in that came from their fallen evil brother.
The irony is, Ommadon could have lived in that magic domain too with his brother's, had he not been so convinced that his magic could survive. Because even he was under threat. Even then, though the evil wizard was dead, its made clear evil doesn't just go away its part of their world of magic as much as any other. It still remains, its just lost its "master" as such. The main source of his power is the Red crown, which cannot be destroyed that easily as it was a magical artifact. So while it remains, wherever it remains, evil could return. But since it was taken to the real world and away from the magical realm, it will be limited - until a time mankind returns to relying on magic, if that ever happened.
That's an amazingly thoughtful and deep comment. I've seen this movie I don't know how many times, but I've never thought about that until I read your comment.
@@countessD84 thank you. I didn't realize it myself until I was grown and watched it with my son. Rewatching it with him made me realize that Love is such a wild and powerful Magic that it can either strengthen the most stalwart of heroes or birth the darkest of villains with barely a moment of difference and equal amounts of heartbreak.
This was a heart-wrenching moment. "Cut well, old friend, and then Farewell!"
Is that toxic masculinity / phallic worship? Meh, it's a fairy tale. We need more of these.
I think Sir Orrins prayer is the most epic farewell speech ever. he doesn't try to make it sound like everything is going to be alright and he's going to win, he says what he says and keeps it straight and honest while asking for a little luck.
"Blade with whom I have lived, blade with whom I now die... serve light and justice one last time"
If only the actor gave it the gravity it deserved...
Blade with whom I have lived,
Blade with whom I now die,
Serve Right and Justice one last time,
Seek one last heart of Evil,
Still one last life of pain,
Cut well old friend, and then,
Farewell!
+zulium A prayer that any D&D Paladin must learn at heart...
Sorry but I just have to.
Blade with whom I *have* lived
Cryyyyyyiiiingggg
Are there any people who watched this scene for the first time who didn't cry manly tears at Sir Neville's awesomeness?
Juan Sebastian Proaño any christian who fights zog
Sir Orrin is what every D&D paladin should strive to be.
i mean he doesnt really believe in a particular god, so he's definitely a fighter. he's got the spunk and roughness of a fighter for sure.
@@I-VisiBomb-I A specific deity hasn't mattered to paladins since like the beginning of 3e. Even with that, I really more meant the heroic speech bit, which is universally applicable as an absolute moment of paladin-y heroic-ness.
@@tassadarc8069 "paladin-y heroic-ness" --> I'm stealing that
@@tassadarc8069 1) They should.
Kind of cheap to make a literal divine warrior Not care about that.
2) Just because he never talks about one doesn't mean he doesn't have one: He's a Paladin, not a Cleric. (So he doesn't have to try and Convert people, lead religious services, etc). In this setting though, it's probably fair to say he worships the Christian God (specifically the medieval one) as he's heavily based off Sir Brian Neville-Smythe from the George and the Dragon.
@@Rensune 2) A fair and educated assumption in context!
1) They shouldn't. A structured belief system in D&D does not require a god, especially since gods gain their power from worshipers (and the universal powers stemming from alignment) in the first place in every D&D setting except Dragonlance and Ravenloft. I'm not arguing for the basic bitch 5e "you can do whatever you want without losing your gifts" oath system, mind. Just that D&D paladins don't really need to be overtly religious in order to be compelling, sort of like the Knights from the Dresden Files for one example.
I love that you can see the nicks on the sword. It is damaged and looks old but well cared for. It's not the magic sword of fate or an artifact of power. It's a piece of steel with a function and one that Sir Orrin has used a lot. And it's exactly what he needs to get the job done.
I also love the line “cut well, old friend, and then: farewell”
He knows he’s going to die. He knows his sword will now outlast him, and he verbalizes his hope that it is cared for.
It may sound silly to some, but it is touching to me.
It's a fitting metaphor for him as well. He's a brave and noble warrior who carries the scars and marks of a lifetime of hard battles. He wasn't particularly remarkable within the company just like sword wasn't particularly remarkable amongst fantasy swords. He had no magic of his own, yet in that moment he shined and killed the next worst thing compared to omadon.
Part of what is so awesome here is that he not only knew he would die, but also he knew he needed his sword to be red hot. He knew puncturing the dragon’s flesh was not enough, he had to ignite the flammable gas within him.
And that meant he knew he would have to stand there and be burned alive in order to heat his sword up enough. He knew what was about to go down, and he was crazy/strong enough to take it with composure. So epic!
What also strikes me is the pity and mercy in the line “still one last life of pain”. He was chivalrous even in his last moment, facing pure evil. No malice in his heart. A pure knight.
@@MLGprodontmessbro I always felt that too, man, he is the truest knight ever.
I don't think I've watched this part since I was a kid, but it didn't occur until just now as I was watching it what was doing with his sword.
You're absolutely right. A true knight and paladin to the end.
I guess when you genuinely love someone, it gives you the strength to do incredible things. Seeing someone so good killed in front of him, he realized taht whatever would destroy such good must be destroyed even if it meant his life. Not out of despair but to protect the good that still exists in the world.
Trash
As a kid, i remember watching this and being blown away. I was young and the idea that someone would sacrifice all to stop a greater evil, kind of stuck with me the rest of my life. I'd recall pieces of the oath for many years and only recently got the whole thing, but it's great to actually see the scene that helped shape the person i'd become. Sir Orrin will forever remain, one of my heroes.
I always loved the sound of the dragon's rumble behind their speech. Genius.
Same here
Me to
So much attention to the detail was paid to the audio in this title. Normally, most folks would say something like “ahead of its time” but I think when it comes to sound, modern movies have largely gone backwards.
fuck yes, never saw this before and i was sitting here thinking the same. never heard something simular, its sure is genius. the roar as well
As a kid I never thought much of it but as a adult I'm always surprised how awesome and evil Bryagh's voice is
The greatest Paladin ever put to screen.
Bryagh killed them all easily, but was downed in Sir Orrin's final last stand in one go strike. Greatest "I'm going down, but I'm taking you out in one" ever!
"Blade with whom I have lived, blade with whom I now die, serve right and justice one last time, seek one last heart of evil, still one last life of pain. Cut well, old friend, and then farewell" - Just pure fantasy EPIC awesomeness!!!!!
I grew up adoring this film with few to compete. Growing up, I discovered Don McLean as an artist and loved his works through and through. Then, one day, when I sought out Flight of Dragons and heard the introduction tune... my jaw dropped. All these years, Don had been at the start of my favourite childhood film. Overwhelming and chilling and just thankful for it all.
Same here for that film, dubbed in French.
And RIP Jules Bass.
Same
Imagine the dazzle, when you realize that Flight of Dragons and Vincent are performed by the same person and you realize it only two generations after actually checking who the heck is this great singer ❤❤❤
Still remember seeing this as a kid when it debuted on network television. It's a Fantastic movie that I've remembered with great fondness for 40 years now.
It is not 40 years old. Checks dates, neverminded I am just old.
@@jaystrickland4151 it was made in 1982. Its older then I am and I'm 38. Maybe as I write this its about 40 more or less, but it wasn't far from it.
I WAS A WRETCHED SCUM OF CAROLINUS FOR LETTING MY MOM GIVE THIS MOVIE AWAY AT A GARAGE SALE.
One of favourite scenes from one of the greatest movies of all time
Oooohhh.... God.
The flute.
The dragons.
The knight.
So sweet.
So strong.
Blade with whom I have lived, blade with whom I now die, serve right and justice one last time, seek one last heart of evil, still one last life of pain, cut well old friend, and then farewell
She didnt miss Bryagh. When you look at the movie its obvious that the arrow is deflected by the dragon scales on Bryaghs forehead. Not much any of them could do against Bryagh anyway. Sir Orrin won because Bryagh was overconfident and wanted to burn him to death instead of just crushing him. Sir Orrin managed to ignite the hydrogen-gas inside Bryagh because he's sword was super heated by the flames but ended up cooking himself in the proces. A worthy sacrefice thought.Great nostalgic trip BTW;)
This is exactly correct. The ego of bryagh defeated himself
Mad respect for Danielle. Girl tried to one-shot him straight in the eye.
@@ashvillescorner9931 He wanted to make him hurt after their last fight but that sadism ended up killing him.
The most badass way to kill a Dragon
Forcibly igniting him like a Roman Candle
It is an absolute fucking tragedy that no one really knows about this movie. Not only is it one of the greatest animated films of all time, but I would also argue that it's the finest piece of work Rankin/Bass ever did. I don't know why they quit the animation business, but we are all worse off for them not being there.
bartsimpson83 Because the kids aren't given dark, intelligent, badass drama. They're given ADHD bullshit with crocodile tears posing as real feelings, with silly mascot characters. I'm ADHD and even I find programs aimed at the ADHD generation to be thoughtless and empty.
Who could possibly down-vote this?!?! 12 people have forgotten that inevitability is the strongest magic of all...
I reckon it might be people upset it didn't keep going haha
Evil dragons down vote this ...
Puny scum of corelinus down vote this
Most epic cartoon of my childhood!
Every time I see a comment like this it makes my day. I had no idea there were other ppl who enjoyed it as much as I did 20 years ago
tfre3927 i remember catching it on tv when i was 4 or 5 years old around christmas time, the only time i ever watched it, i wasnt able to do something else, i search for that cartoon for all my life and i wasnt able to find the name of it (im french canadians so its even harder to find the original name) I just found it ohhh the feeling my friends
Favourite film of all time, parent taped it one christmas and it's still as incredible
Well add me to the list...this was my Game of Thrones as a kid.
Indeed. I still have the old Tape VHS.
I watched this film when it aired originally back in the 80's. My dad recorded it on VHS and since then I've worn out the VHS and bought it on DVD. I'd say I've seen the movie something like 25 times. It has always and will always be one of my favorite films, animated or otherwise. This climactic scene is a perfect example of why I love it so dearly. The animation and subject matter drew me in initially as a child, but the characters, their dialogue, and the intense and brutal action created a totally real and epic drama for me to fear and love. Seeing these characters fight and die out of love fir their friends was very powerful and inspiring. As Bryagh closed in on the grieving knight Arak the wolf could have easily slipped away. Instead he lunges full on at the dragon knowing he has no hope of success, but also unwilling to abandon his friends.
Moe TheDestroyer Your comment sings my heart. Couldn't have said any of this any better.
Same
Bryagh has the most terrifying dragon voice ever. "Puny scum of Carollinus! Prepare to die!" gives me chills every time.
Scriffignano me too!!
The best part is that his voice actor also voiced Smergol.
Bryagh is probably one of the all time great dragons in fiction.
@@joncarroll2040 He might be even more evil than Smaug.
He’s everything Aithusa should have been in Merlin Season 5.
“PUNY SCUM OF EMRYS! PREPARE TO DIE!”
I'm never prepared for Bryagh's voice
Me neither, that growling gurgle added to the voice of an evil asshole lol
"PUNY SCUM OF CAROLINUS! PREPARE TO DIE!"
I know this is an old comment but I would've loved for him to have more dialog
@@aislynndraconisart8427 Same here the voice is quite fitting.
“PUNY SCUM OF CAROLINUS! PREPARE TO DIE!”
I can't believe that this movie has not been re-made yet. What a classic! I saw it shortly after it was released on VHS.
still made me cry 40 years later
For those who grew up with Rankin Bass' other works--specifically The Hobbit and The Return of the King, you'll remember even Bard issued a prayer in the midst of facing Smaug the Dragon. A prayer that his final arrow--the Black Arrow would "speed well" before he let it fly into the heart of his enemy.
Black Arrow You've never failed me, And I've always recovered you, I had you from my father and he from if old, If ever you've come from the forges of the true king under the mountain, go now and speed well!
@@ericdunn7352 Finest prayer of any archer🎯
Wasn't that from the original book though?
@@OriginalAkivara Yes
I concur. In fact I'd go so far as to say Bryagh is one of the most convincing 'badasses' on celluloid.
This was my favourite childhood feature film and I must have watched it, quite literally, a hundred times.
Since then, I've never heard a voice quite as malevolent as Bryagh's. He was obviously on 40 Marlboro's a day and proud!
All hail Bryagh!
I notice some saying Danielle missed, I'd like to point out that if you pay attention and pause at the proper frame (I have the dvd copy so this was slightly easier to do) you'll notice that she did not miss, she shot Bryagh right between the eyes. The problem was the arrow did not penetrate but instead bounced off.
She needed some +5 arrows for that.
Sir neville's last words is etched into my mind. Such strength and courage. ✊
I love the line, "still one last life of pain". Taken straight from the "living sword, the dying sword". This film is incredibly deep.
@@geelee1977 woah there's a film about that? I didn't know that. I'm going to watch it ASAP. Sir neville's last words are to be always remembered.
@@Immortal_Hunter Not a film, it is an ancient philosophy. It essentially goes like so, the same sword that takes a life, gives a life. The same sword that has no mercy, can deliver mercy.
@@geelee1977 I see, yes I can see what you mean now. I got exited and didn't read it properly. 🤭
@@Immortal_Hunter no worries buddy, I can't blame you for getting excited, I would too!
And thus, Bryagh went the way of the hindenburg.
This is what happens when your DnD group thinks they can take on an ancient red dragon.
lol
lol
so EPIC!
They win, even in the face of a TPK?
Then the warrior brings his Vorple Blade.
Remember this so well, Orrin's prayer is epic!
Blade with whom I have lived, blade with whom I now die, serve right and justice one last time, seek one last heart of evil, still one last life of pain, cut well old friend, and then farewell.
And this is why fighting a dragon outside of a video game or tabletop game would be a terrible, terrible idea.....
Well if you get a ring of elemental immunity, and multiple magic items to boost your strength and endurance you can take one.
@@williethenerfherder2193 I think that that might fall under "a tabletop game". : )
@@Eldeecue Carl Gustf recoilless "rifle" would take out anything. So would 12mm machine-gun (you'll need to mount it on a truck though to be able to catch dragon with it).
Without somewhat modern weapons like these though...
Makes me wonder would technological civilization be even able to arise on the world where intelligent superpredator like a dragon could exist... (quite easy to imagine a planet with a bit less surface gravity or much more dense atmosphere)
@@skipperg4436 Well, if humans had access to guns....dragons would probably go extinct very quickly.
@@skipperg4436 Percy De Rolo: Let me introduce it to some Bad News.
2:38 that speech or prayer he gave was actually really really good.
AGREE. And that's why he's my favorite hero. Chivalrous self sacrifice to take out the demon dragon. No audience. No guarantee of success. Just a bold, last bid at justice.
tfre3927 He was also the unfailing nice guy, polite, intelligent, with a fantastic attitude. You don't see characters like that very often.
Bryagh literally murders the whole cast pretty much.
Yeah, pretty much a TPK.
How were they so fragile the elf getting kicked and the wolf thrown etc
Bryagh has all of 3 maybe 4 lines in the move and he one shots 80% of the party in one go.
Puny scum of Carolinus! Prepare to die! is one of the most fucking badass villain lines ever put to film... and Bryagh is right too, they are puny to him, even Sir Orin only wins because Bryagh toyed with him with his fire instead of smashing him like he did to Arag.
He has four:
"May the rocks crush your skull!"
"Puny scum of Carolinus! Prepare to die!"
"I'll crush you BOTH, you filthy, crawly-!"
"Praying? HA HA HA HA HA HA HA! Now, *DIE*."
How were they so fragile the elf getting kicked and the wolf thrown
Lesbiwolf the flaming sword caused an inner explosion. Earlier in movie it says the belly fills with gases to make fire
As a 6 year old this was probably the most epic cartoon I ever laid eyes on. The Ogre of Gormley Keep and the terrifying Sandmirks haunted my dreams for months, looking back it was great! Will watch it with my 6 year old this weekend
Bryagh doesn't say much words in this movie but his lines are all epic
Just gotta say, Bryagh is definitely one of the most badass animated dragons out there. Right up there with Smaug and Maleficent.
After the Hobbit movies, this should be the next live action film!
im too protective to support that decision (as cool as it would be). I want it to stay hidden among the youth who enjoyed this as children. Its more magical that way.
@@magistar2243 yeah, as much as I want this movie to be hyper-realistic, I also don't want it to be ruined just for money and never put any love into this awesome cartoon film.
WHAT! Hell no man, look at all the F-up's Hollywood has been doing for the past 5 yr's! So i say "NO!"
O man, the death of the knight, his prayer is one of the things I can still quote and cry over
i absolutely loved this movie watching it when i was around 11 years old. i played this scene to my three year old boy and he says the same epic quote from Sir Orin when he is playing with his toy swords.
A small trivia: Guy who gives the voice to Ommadon is James Earl Jones, the same guy who gives voice to Lord Vader.
Impossible to mistake that even when I first saw this as a little kid. Seriously, JEJ was like THE BAD GUY VOICE for ages. Star Wars, Conan, and then this.
Also Mufasa in Lion king
One thing that annoyed me about this scene was the claim that the reason Bryaugh didn't get KO'd by that Hobbit-looking guy's magic flute song was because Ommadon's control over him was too strong. I much prefer the idea that Bryaugh is actually simply really evil and thus the matter of Ommadon's magic has no significance in the situation. Not that there's any reason Ommadon's control over the other dragons should be so weak anyways.
You also have to take into account that Bryagh and Ommadon were bonded. Perhaps even Bryagh was hatched by Ommadon. The movie never really goes into detail about the deep magic of the realm, but it could by hypothosized that your magical influence over a dragon can increase over time. Ommadon only controlled the masses of dragons for a short few day/weeks. He had Bryagh for 12+ years and thats only a fraction of the true amount of time because Bryagh was an egg stealing adult when Sir Orrin recounted his tale of fighting the evil dragon and almost killing him.
Omg I was looking for this film for 25 years!! I watched this scene as a 9 year old or so and the only thing I remembered was this hypnotizing flute song and now when i see it after so long i get chills and all i can do is cry because it brings back my childhood memories. I'm so glad I found it..
That's so awesome ! Get your hands on a copy champ - you'll be surprised how much you'll remember. Remember the first scene with the goose and the watermill ?
I"ll definitely have to watch it again, because I vaguely do ;) Christmass time sounds perfect for it! Cheers to fantasy! ps thanks bro for this lovely upload :))
They don’t tell stories like this today, there isn’t any graphic violence but there is violence, only, through the power of language and the handling of the dialogue. We really don’t need to see a knight roasting in his armor but we can still know what has occurred and the impact is just as great in our recollection. Beautifully done and old school DND type adventure and it is still as powerful at it is in 2022 ever since the 80s.
I should hope to see this touch new generations of would be story tellers and children without so much of the abusive intrusion of harsh violence and wild adult scenes. I’m no prude by any stretch but there is a place for all things as a true challenge is how you can still convey such subjects while keeping the larger parts to people’s imaginations.
Well said
Here's a guy who LETS a dragon incinerate him so his sword will burst into flames and light the dragon on fire from the inside when he throws it. Absolute fucking lad.
Oh man... incredible voice acting.
My old cellphone had that "Puny Scum of Carolinus, prepare to DIE!" quote as its ringtone. I used to PRAY for people to call me when out in public, just to see peoples looks.
Its a pity I've never been able to find a legal copy on DVD, I would love to have this in my personal movie vault.
I loved this movie when i was a kid.
I would love to read the book!
The most epic words spoken;
"not quite yet."
RIP John Ritter.
This is gotta be the same studio that made the Hobbit cartoon the art is awesome
Since first time i saw this cartoon ( 25 years ago :D ),was blown away by it,every scene was beyatifull and memorable ( Wizard meeting and Ommadon's speech,introduction of Peter,the Quest,Arak's story,batlle of Gormley keep,etc ),but this scene to this day is my favorite,whenever i hear ser Orin's prayer,gives me the chilles.Thanks for nostalgic return,this is mine favorite cartoon :D
I've been trying to remember the name of this movie for years. Finally popped in my head today. Thank you so much for uploading this scene I haven't seen it in nearly 20 years.
Just a friendly reminder have you watched flight of dragons this year? _I'm doing my part :D
This story is like a fairy tale, like a myth. To be judging scenes from mythology or fairy tales like a broken episode filled with plot holes from Star Trek Voyager is erroneous. The two are different mediums.
Such stories, like The Flight of The Dragons, have metaphors and symbols to be taken into account.
How many myths and fairy tales speak about impossible feats, or impossible act of heroism in the face of imminent death?
Sir Orrin's last stand is such an act. His standing into the fire of Bryagh says something of Sir Orrin and of the quest. It is the TRIAL BY FIRE metaphor that we meet in all good stories.
Now, to the rational aspect of our mind it looks unbelievable but to our irrational aspects of ourselves, it fills us with awe cause our psyche senses something that links in a metaphorical way our own journey in life to that scene .
I mean, aren't we using metaphors in most of our daily speech? Aren't we telling our children stories filled with dragons and knights that braves the fire? :)
Personally I like to take it literally, 'cause that means he was badass enough to stand tall while burning to death.
FuzzyZergling it takes more then dragonfire to stop a paladin
i love you
The fire was necessary for him to actually kill the dragon though. If he didn't light his sword on fire with dragon-fire, it wouldn't have pierced his skin or caught his insides on fire.
0:08 Someone has the Orb of Vulnerability...
2:39 (Sir Orrin casts "prayer" and "slayer" on champion)
I loved the wolf guy as a kid he was badass
I liked the elf guy when I was a kid. I don't know why. ;)
Jonathan Hernandez just an old english wolf.
Epic his debut when he took out the Sand Murk queen
This was an absolute masterpiece. It really ought to be re-released to a new generation
I remember this film from when i was a child back in the late 80s.....
I so want to watch the full movie again. Such a big part of my childhood. I love dragons...
It's on Amazon! :D
I always thought his boots were melting, but I realize almost 2 decades later it's just the ground moving.
yeah, but your version is better.
Gen Scinmore I thought the same
What a fucking soundtrack though!
the single most epic thing that exists
I feel like I identified most with Sir Peter. Sir Orrin just felt like a side character to me, but clearly a vital part of the narrative. Everyone played their part.
I've been trying to find this for years. I have memories of watching it as a child but couldn't remember what it was called.
😂me too
I had an incomplete recording of this film which is how I watched it as a kid and having rarely seen bryagh speak earlier in the film, his sudden speaking always threw me off
This is one of my all time favorite movies still to this day.
I would love to see this brought back as a live action feature film. But it would have to be pretty much word for word. As an animated film aimed at pre 13 year olds, it's got some amazing speeches and dialogue.
I'd be down for live action.
How about Jeremy Irons for Orin?
@@truthhurts1884 I vote for Benedict Cumberpatch. He's got the right look of veteran but still capable.
My inner child would have me crying a lot in the movie.
No.
And here is me, with my tears all around face at my 30th. This great movie in any aspect! Its also outdid its time for long.
This fucking moment always brings shivers down my spine.
Fun voice actor facts from this scene!
-Giles was the original Boo Boo Bear!
-Two cast members from Barney Miller!
-THREE cast members from M*A*S*H!
-Sir Orrin was Snarf from Thundercats!
-Danielle was the similar role of Eowyn in Return of the King!
Ah - sure? Miranda Otto, based on her DOB she'd be 15 here - but it's not on her wikipedia resume ?
@@tfre3927 Nellie Bellflower was Eowyn in the Rankin-Bass animated Return of the King, and appears here as Danielle.
James Earl Jones is 3 for 3 with his villains!
2019 still giving me the shivers !! Perfect movie!!
I think the part with the sand merks and the explanation of how dragons work were memorable scenes too
This is the definition of epic
Even after all these years this movie is amazing!
Love this film watched this movie so many times bought it on dvd the second i could
'I would have lived a life with thee lassie' I need to say that to someone.
Beautiful film.. Gorbash obviously is still my favourite
Oh man. Bethesda really went copypasta on this one for Skyrim.
Still brings Tears
Sir Orrin a knight by name paladin by virtue of his soul.
I just like when the guy goes "DOOM DOOM DOOM"
Now cracks a noble heart. Rest well Sr. Orrin and in the glory of the great halls of Valhalla...
Yes... I don't care if it's just reprising a role for him (so to speak), but I'm calling for Benedict Cumberbatch to voice Bryagh if a live action movie of this is ever made...
But I'll only watch it if it's made by Peter Jackson and Weta Digital 🤩
@@haillobster7154 John Rhys Davies has to voice Aragh though. :)
@@haillobster7154 Why, his hobbit movies were horseshit.
This was made at a time when death in cartoons was natural. Children saw death and became "accustomed" to it, they were brave and strong and could have idol heroes like Sir Orrin.
Not the illogical, super cencored trash that our children are fed today. Today's cartoons lack moral, logic, they do not teach anything else other than how to dress beautifully and be the one and undying beautiful little special snowflake who will always win, who's enemies are so obvious you do not need to question.
I remember a single episode of Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors where Jayce and his team utterly got their arses kicked. I was amazed as I'd never seen anything like it before, and still haven't seen it since. It's literally the only scene I can remember from the entire show, and I LOVED that show. Swift victory is not good drama, especially when it's guaranteed.
Loved this film as a child a suppose this wear my love for dragons have came from ..... Have loads of myth and magic etc, also loved the Robin Hood Disney film guess these both have that same sense of good and evil
@iovandrake It puts a chill down my spine every time - I remember when I was very young thinking he was putting a spell of his own kind on that sword.. epic!
Not. Quite. Yet! Epic...
Oh, for a live-action version of this.
Fuck. Yes.
I want this so badly
@@lindaliriel5346 I vote for Benedict Cumberpatch for Orrin.
Hollywood would somehow manage to mess it up.
@@JnEricsonx omg his blade speech would be AMAZING
one of the best animated films of all time
Agreed
Yooooo, why this scene hit so hard even after not seeing this movie for so many years! X'D
Because its so good.
2:40 Translation: We've done a lot of good sword, so please, please let me take this thing to hell with me.
wish there was a soundtrack out there for this...especially for the flute playing