The Sword in the Stone | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: The Sword in the Stone
Released: 1963-12-25
Cast: Sebastian Cabot, Karl Swenson, Rickie Sorensen, Junius Matthews, Martha Wentworth

The Sword in the Stone

G
1h 20m
1963

66%

PRICING SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Confirm current pricing with applicable retailer. All transactions subject to applicable license terms and conditions. See retailer for details.

Humor, spectacle and magic rule in Walt Disney's legendary classic tale The Sword In The Stone! Embark on an adventure-filled quest for an unlikely hero! According to legend, only someone with honor, decency and inner strength can claim the throne of England - by pulling out the enchanted sword that lies locked in a massive stone. Many brave knights have tried, so it seems impossible that a young apprentice known as Wart could succeed. But with the guidance of the wizard Merlin, help from some hilarious friends and true strength of character, Wart just might become England's greatest king.

Director:

Wolfgang Reitherman

Writer:

Bill Peet

Cast:

Sebastian Cabot, Karl Swenson, Rickie Sorensen, Junius Matthews, Martha Wentworth, Ginny Tyler

Extras

Locked video

All About Magic (Excerpt)

7 MIN

Locked video

Music Magic: The Sherman Brothers

7 MIN

Locked video

Alternate Opening - Where Wart Meets Merlin

4 MIN

Locked video

"A Knight For A Day"

7 MIN

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

66%

Critics Consensus: A decent take on the legend of King Arthur, The Sword in the Stone suffers from relatively indifferent animation, but its characters are still memorable and appealing.

Reviews

ButteredPopcorn

Carson Timar

While Disney has had some misses, few are as obvious and consistent as The Sword in the Stone.

Those who enjoy Disney animation, as I do (I have all but seven of Disney’s animated features on video cassette), may take special liking to this feature with its crazy villainess, but may feel a bit let down in the plot area.

Aside from the owl Archimedes, none of the characters make any impression whatsoever.

1694209936000

FULL REVIEW

EverythingButHorror.com

Peter Martin

The 2D animation looks splendid, if not up to the heights of previous Disney animated affairs. The antics of playful animals appeal to the child in all of us, while the story moves at a good pace and varies pleasantly from Arthur-ian expectations

The songs are not of the usual caliber and are quickly forgotten; however, the score itself is melodious and dramatic.

1598514258000

FULL REVIEW