The Vikings (1958) | |
Director(s) | Richard Fleischer |
Producer(s) | Jerry Bresler |
Top Genres | Action, Adventure, Epic, Romance |
Top Topics | Period Piece |
Featured Cast:
The Vikings Overview:
The Vikings (1958) was a Action - Adventure Film directed by Richard Fleischer and produced by Jerry Bresler.
BlogHub Articles:
The Vikings (1958)
By Beatrice on Sep 7, 2016 From Flickers in TimeThe Vikings Directed by Richard Fleischer Written by Calder Willingham; adapted by Dale Wasserman from a novel by Edison Marshall 1958/USA Bavaria Film/Byrnapod S.A./CurtLeigh Productions First viewing/Netflix rental First you have to get past the casting of Ernest Borgnine, Kirk Douglas and Tony... Read full article
THE VIKINGS On Blu-ray
By Dan Day Jr. on Mar 22, 2016 From The Hitless Wonder Movie BlogI was very excited when I first heard that Kino was going to release THE VIKINGS (1958) on Blu-ray through their Studio Classics line. I hadn't seen THE VIKINGS in a while--for some reason this movie is rarely shown on television--and seeing it in HD widescreen was a treat. THE VIKINGS is pure rip-... Read full article
Valda Valkyrien: The Last of the Vikings
By Janelle Vreeland on May 10, 2013 From CurtainsAlthough she wasn’t born with it, during the height of her fame, the woman once dubbed the most beautiful woman in Denmark was known by just one name: Valkyrien. Her beauty and nobility made her desirable to film companies across the world, but her star fell faster and sooner than many of her ... Read full article
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Quotes from
Ragnar: Then let the crabs be cursed by Odin. That's my decision.
Eric: Still afraid?
Morgana: No. I'm worth much more alive than dead. Are you?
Einar: All right, you can keep the slave... for as long as you live.
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Facts about
Some of the names used in the movie, such as Einar and Ivar, have been common names in Norway for hundreds of years, and still are.
The three Viking ships in the film were designed using blueprints for an actual Viking ship salvaged from the water and restored by a Viking museum in Norway. It turned out that the boats built for the film were too accurate, because the modern actors were taller than their historical counterparts. Every other oar hole had to be plugged so the modern men would have room to row with a full oar stroke. Otherwise, they would hit the backs of the oarsmen seated in front of them when pushing the oar handles forward to start each new stroke.
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