| Dragonslayer | |||||
| Paramount Pictures (1981) | |||||
| Action, Adventure, Fantasy | |||||
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In Collection
#1396 |
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0*
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| Peter MacNicol | ||
| Caitlin Clarke | ||
| Ralph Richardson | ||
| John Hallam | ||
| Peter Eyre | ||
| Albert Salmi | ||
| Sydney Bromley | ||
| Chloe Salaman | ||
| Emrys James | ||
| Roger Kemp | ||
| Peter MacNicol | Galen | |
| Caitlin Clarke | Valerian | |
| Ralph Richardson | Ulrich | |
| John Hallam | Tyrian | |
| Peter Eyre | Casiodorus Rex | |
| Albert Salmi | Greil | |
| Sydney Bromley | Hodge | |
| Chloe Salaman | Princess Elspeth | |
| Emrys James | Valerian's Father | |
| Roger Kemp | Horsrik | |
| Ian McDiarmid | Brother Jacopus | |
| Ken Shorter | Henchman | |
| Jason White | Henchman | |
| Yolande Palfrey | Victim | |
| Douglas Cooper | Urlander |
| Director |
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| Producer |
Hal Barwood
Howard W. Koch Eric Rattray |
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| Writer |
Matthew Robbins
Hal Barwood |
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| Cinematography |
Derek Vanlint
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| Musician |
Alex North
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The sorcerer and his apprentice Galen are on a mission to kill an evil dragon in order to save the King’s daughter from being sacrificed in accordance to a pact that the King himself made with the dragon to protect his kingdom. A fantasy film from Disney Studios that exhausted all possible visual effects of the time. |
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