About: Henry V (1989)

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Henry V is a 1989 film directed by Kenneth Branagh, and based upon the Shakespeare play. Branagh stars in the title role. Derek Jacobi, Brian Blessed, Ian Holm, Robbie Coltrane, Christian Bale, Dame Judi Dench, Paul Scofield, Jimmy Yuill and Emma Thompson are also featured. It was produced by Bruce Sharman with the British Broadcasting Corporation and Renaissance Films.

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rdfs:label	Henry V (1989)
rdfs:comment	Henry V is a 1989 film directed by Kenneth Branagh, and based upon the Shakespeare play. Branagh stars in the title role. Derek Jacobi, Brian Blessed, Ian Holm, Robbie Coltrane, Christian Bale, Dame Judi Dench, Paul Scofield, Jimmy Yuill and Emma Thompson are also featured. It was produced by Bruce Sharman with the British Broadcasting Corporation and Renaissance Films.
dcterms:subject	Drama War Films based on works by William Shakespeare
dbkwik:movies/prop...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/nIgKD-lgKYvLKifgYhQhFg== dbkwik:resource/hzH2rjLJog1fZ9GGwZtrFg== dbkwik:resource/keUwWeYYbsYiRFMgMk5jHA==
Title	Henry V
ID	97499(xsd:integer)
abstract	Henry V is a 1989 film directed by Kenneth Branagh, and based upon the Shakespeare play. Branagh stars in the title role. Derek Jacobi, Brian Blessed, Ian Holm, Robbie Coltrane, Christian Bale, Dame Judi Dench, Paul Scofield, Jimmy Yuill and Emma Thompson are also featured. It was produced by Bruce Sharman with the British Broadcasting Corporation and Renaissance Films. The visual and verbal styles of the film are much grittier than the Laurence Olivier film (see: Henry V (1944), particularly with respect to the Battle of Agincourt scenes, which are strongly reminiscent of the battle scenes in the films of Akira Kurosawa. The film's budget was $9 million. Henry V received near-universal critical acclaim for Branagh's Oscar-nominated performance and direction, for the accessibility of its Shakespearean language and particularly for its music by first-time composer Patrick Doyle, which was performed by the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra and conducted by Simon Rattle. The film grossed $10 million in the U.S. and at the time of its widest release played on 134 U.S. screens. Phyllis Dalton won the Academy Award for Best Costume Design and the film was nominated for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Branagh) and Best Director (Branagh).

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