Robin Hood: Prince of Sherwood

After the Crusades, Robin of Locksley returns to England to find his father murdered and his lands usurped by the tyrannical Sheriff of Nottingham. Driven by vengeance and a desire for justice, Robin transforms into the outlaw "Robin Hood," gathering a band of Merry Men to fight oppression. He champions the poor and challenges the Sheriff's cruelty, all while navigating a burgeoning romance with Maid Marian.

Robin Hood: Prince of Sherwood received a mixed reception from critics, with praise often directed at the action sequences and the performances of Morgan Freeman and Alan Rickman. However, many critics found the film to be a less engaging and historically inaccurate portrayal compared to other adaptations, with Kevin Costner's performance and the overall tone drawing particular criticism.

• Praised for its elaborate action sequences and strong supporting cast, particularly Morgan Freeman as Little John.

• Criticized for a perceived lack of historical accuracy and a less charismatic lead performance from Kevin Costner.

• The film's attempt at a grittier, more realistic tone was met with mixed reactions, with some finding it compelling and others finding it dull.

Google audience: Audiences generally found the film to be an entertaining action adventure with some strong moments, though many felt it didn't quite reach the heights of other Robin Hood adaptations. The performances of the supporting cast were often highlighted as a positive aspect.

None notable.

Kevin Costner's distinctive gruff voice in the film was reportedly due to a severe case of laryngitis he developed during filming.