The search for the Holy Grail failed, and many of the Knights of the Round Table were sacrificed. The search for the Holy Grail failed, and many of the Knights of the Round Table were sacrificed. Among the few knights who returned was Lancelot. There was also a scene in which the Queen appeared completely nude, albeit from behind, which I think was quite avant-garde considering that it was performed by amateurs. He had an unforgivable relationship with Queen Guinevere, and swore to God to end it, but Guinevere had no intention of doing so. Govan was worried about the two. Meanwhile, Mordred, who had ambitions of replacing King Arthus, tried to take advantage of the two's affair, and dark clouds hung over the knights. The entire castle was never shown on the silver screen, only one room and a tent, and even in the jousting scene, the only sound was the horses' legs rubbing against their armor. There were only the bare minimum of sets and props, and the actors were all amateurs. The knights killed without warning, the gruesome corpses, the blood spurting out... Still, the depiction of a kingdom in the sunset had a strange realism to it. However, it was hard to understand how the knights of the Round Table, who were all a mystery to the viewer, and how Govan (Gawain) and others felt towards Arthus (Arthur) and Lancelot (Lancelot), and the end was too anticlimactic. I found it hard to follow the style of the film, which seemed to prevent everyone from empathizing with it.



The search for the Holy Grail failed, and many of the Knights of the Round Table were sacrificed. The search for the Holy Grail failed, and many of the Knights of the Round Table were sacrificed. Among the few knights who returned was Lancelot. There was also a scene in which the Queen appeared completely nude, albeit from behind, which I think was quite avant-garde considering that it was performed by amateurs. He had an unforgivable relationship with Queen Guinevere, and swore to God to end it, but Guinevere had no intention of doing so. Govan was worried about the two. Meanwhile, Mordred, who had ambitions of replacing King Arthus, tried to take advantage of the two's affair, and dark clouds hung over the knights. The entire castle was never shown on the silver screen, only one room and a tent, and even in the jousting scene, the only sound was the horses' legs rubbing against their armor. There were only the bare minimum of sets and props, and the actors were all amateurs. The knights killed without warning, the gruesome corpses, the blood spurting out... Still, the depiction of a kingdom in the sunset had a strange realism to it. However, it was hard to understand how the knights of the Round Table, who were all a mystery to the viewer, and how Govan (Gawain) and others felt towards Arthus (Arthur) and Lancelot (Lancelot), and the end was too anticlimactic. I found it hard to follow the style of the film, which seemed to prevent everyone from empathizing with it.