- Original release
- Previous episode S04E02 - The Lion and the Rose
- Number S04E03
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Director
Alex Graves
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Writers
David Benioff
D. B. Weiss
- Country United States
- Genres Action, Adventure, Drama, Fantasy
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
20 octobre 2024 - 16:18
on 11 databases -
Video : Breaker of Chains
Tyrion ponders his options; Tywin extends an olive branch; Jon proposes a bold plan; The Hound teaches Arya the way things are.
In the heart of medieval France lies a treasure trove of storytelling that has captivated audiences since its debut in 2005. "Kaamelott," created by the talented Alexandre Astier, is not just another historical series; it’s a delightful blend of adventure, comedy, and fantasy that reimagines the legendary tales of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. With six seasons and an impressive 460 episodes, this iconic French television series invites viewers to explore its rich narrative filled with humor and poignant moments.
At its core, "Kaamelott" offers a fresh perspective on well-known characters from Arthurian legends. Viewers are introduced to an array of memorable figures like King Arthur himself (Alexandre Astier), Guenièvre (Anne Girouard), Lancelot (Thomas Cousseau), and Perceval (Franck Pitiot). The series cleverly combines modern language with historical settings to create situations that resonate with contemporary audiences while paying homage to ancient traditions. Unlike many adaptations of these timeless stories, "Kaamelott" manages to maintain fidelity to its roots while delivering laughs through witty dialogue and absurd scenarios.
The uniqueness of "Kaamelott" shines through in its episode structure. Initially presented in short segments lasting only three and a half minutes each, it kept viewers engaged with quick gags and clever punchlines. As the series evolved, longer episodes were introduced during later seasons, allowing for deeper storytelling arcs that explore character development and kingdom dynamics more thoroughly. This evolution reflects how life in Camelot becomes increasingly complex as Arthur grapples with both external threats from rival factions and internal struggles within his own court.
