The Sword in the Stone (1963) | |
| Director(s) | Wolfgang Reitherman |
| Producer(s) | Walt Disney (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Adventure, Animation, Family, Fantasy |
| Top Topics | Disney |
Featured Cast:
The Sword in the Stone Overview:
The Sword in the Stone (1963) was a Animation - Adventure Film directed by Wolfgang Reitherman and produced by Walt Disney.
Academy Awards 1963 --- Ceremony Number 36 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Music - Scoring | George Bruns | Nominated |
BlogHub Articles:
The Sword in the Stone ( 1963 )
By The Metzinger Sisters on Nov 16, 2019 From Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film LoversBack in the days shortly after the death of Unther Pendragon, King of England, there appeared in London a magic sword protruding upright from the center of an anvil. It bears an inscription proclaiming that whosoever shall remove the sword from the stone would be crowned the new king of England. ... Read full article
A Espada era a Lei / The Sword in the Stone (1963) (1)
By L? on Jun 2, 2016 From Critica RetroA Espada era a Lei / The Sword in the Stone (1963) ? ?timo ver anima??es quando se ? crian?a, mas ? uma experi?ncia completamente diferente (e reveladora) revisit?-las quando voc? ? adulto. Embora minha mem?ria n?o seja meu melhor atributo, lembro-me de ter visto “A Espada era a LeiR... Read full article
The Sword in the Stone review (1)
By Joey on May 2, 2014 From WolffianclassicmoviesdigestThe Sword in the Stone review https://www.facebook.com/Wolffianclassicmoviesdigest The Sword in the Stone details the early relationship between Arthur and Merlin – with a specific emphasis on the latter’s efforts at preparing the former for his rule as England’s King. The Sword ... Read full article
The Sword in the Stone review (2)
By Joey on May 2, 2014 From WolffianclassicmoviesdigestThe Sword in the Stone review https://www.facebook.com/Wolffianclassicmoviesdigest The Sword in the Stone details the early relationship between Arthur and Merlin – with a specific emphasis on the latter’s efforts at preparing the former for his rule as England’s King. The Sword ... Read full article
March to Disney: The Sword in the Stone
By Bernardo Villela on Mar 10, 2014 From The Movie RatIntroduction Last year to coincide with a trip to Walt Disney World in March, I decided to have a month-long focus on Disney fare. Their vaults are vast and varied enough such that this is a theme that could recur annually. Below you will find links to the inaugural posts written for the theme. The... Read full article
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Quotes from
Sir Ector: There you are! What's the meaning of casting your evil spells all over the place? Help me up, boy.
[Kay helps Ector up]
Sir Ector: Now, what do you have to say for yourself?
Merlin: You call washing dishes and sweeping floors a work of evil?
Guard: [Torrential rain. Rider draws up to the portcullis] Who goes there?
Sir Pelinore: Pelinore! It's Pelinore, dash it all! I've got big news from London! BIG NEWS! Come on, man, drop the bridge!
Merlin: [Listening from the guest room] Oh, big news, eh? They can't wait for the London Times. First edition won't be out for at least, uh...
[looks at watch]
Merlin: ...1200 years.
[Raps on Archimedes' house]
Merlin: Archimedes? Would you mind sailing down there and...
Archimedes the Owl: [irritably] Not interested.
Merlin: Oh come, come, come, come, come, now. You're as wet as you can get!
Archimedes the Owl: No! Nope, nope, nope!
Merlin: Archimedes! I'll turn you into a human!
Archimedes the Owl: Hah! You wouldn't dare!
Merlin: I will! The Sam Hill I will!
Archimedes the Owl: All right, all right, all *right*!
[Flies off to spy on Sir Ector and Pelinore]
Merlin: All right, eh? He-he-he! Works every time! Just like magic...
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Facts about
Arthur was voiced by three different boys - Rickie Sorensen, Richard Reitherman and Robert Reitherman. The changes in voice are very noticeable in the film because of the way Arthur's voice keeps going from broken to unbroken, sometimes in the same scene. One of the easiest noticed is in the last scene in the throne room when Arthur asks in his "changed voice", "Oh, Archimedes, I wish Merlin was here!" Then, the camera cuts farther back and Arthur shouts in his "unchanged voice," "Merlin! Merlin!"
The first Disney animated feature with songs by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman.
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