The Prisoner of Zenda (1952) | |
| Director(s) | Richard Thorpe |
| Producer(s) | Pandro S. Berman |
| Top Genres | Adventure, Film Adaptation |
| Top Topics | Book-Based, Mistaken Identity, Royalty, Swashbucklers |
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The Prisoner of Zenda Overview:
The Prisoner of Zenda (1952) was a Adventure - Film Adaptation Film directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by Pandro S. Berman.
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Quotes from The Prisoner of Zenda
Rudolf Rassendyll:
[when his life is threatened by Hentzau] Half my kingdom... for a match.
Rudolf Rassendyll: I hope your trout take as much interest in me as you do. I shan't be able to land them fast enough.
Rudolf Rassendyll: But surely, no woman in her right senses would prefer the duke to you.
Rupert of Hentzau: Women are never in their right senses, thank goodness!
read more quotes from The Prisoner of Zenda...
Rudolf Rassendyll: I hope your trout take as much interest in me as you do. I shan't be able to land them fast enough.
Rudolf Rassendyll: But surely, no woman in her right senses would prefer the duke to you.
Rupert of Hentzau: Women are never in their right senses, thank goodness!
read more quotes from The Prisoner of Zenda...
Facts about The Prisoner of Zenda
This version's music score is an adaptation of the one composed by Alfred Newman for the 1937 version.
One of the changes from the 1937 version is changing the character of the Bishop to a Cardinal. Long-time MGM contract player Lewis Stone played the part. Ironically, Stone played both leads in the 1922 version of The Prisoner of Zenda.
The film used the same basic script that was written for the 1937 David O. Selznick film version, The Prisoner of Zenda, with Ronald Colman and Madeleine Carroll. Although many scenes and camera set-ups are exactly the same, there are notable differences.
read more facts about The Prisoner of Zenda...
One of the changes from the 1937 version is changing the character of the Bishop to a Cardinal. Long-time MGM contract player Lewis Stone played the part. Ironically, Stone played both leads in the 1922 version of The Prisoner of Zenda.
The film used the same basic script that was written for the 1937 David O. Selznick film version, The Prisoner of Zenda, with Ronald Colman and Madeleine Carroll. Although many scenes and camera set-ups are exactly the same, there are notable differences.
read more facts about The Prisoner of Zenda...
