Poster
Watch

Robert the Bruce

Robert the Bruce

  • Status: Released
  • 28-06-2019
  • Runtime: 124 min
  • Score: 5.35
  • Vote count: 120

In 1306, Scottish King Robert the Bruce turns a defeated outlaw when his country is invaded. But before to free his sacred land, he must manage to regain his will to fight back and survive the persecution of those who want take his head and the English gold.

Angus Macfadyen

Robert the Bruce

Anna Hutchison

Morag

Zach McGowan

Brandubh

Gabriel Bateman

Scot

Talitha Eliana Bateman

Iver

Brandon Lessard

Carney

Diarmaid Murtagh

James Douglas

Emma Kenney

Briana

Patrick Fugit

Will

Melora Walters

Ylfa

Shane Coffey

Finlay

Daniel Portman

Angus McDonald

Seoras Wallace

Donald

Kevin McNally

Old Sean

Jared Harris

John Comyn

Nick Farnell

Thomas

Gianni Capaldi

David McDonald

Mhairi Calvey

Elizabeth de Burgh

Will Carlson

Michael

Stephen Murphy

Black Comyn

Judah Nelson

Hamish

Anthony J. Sharpe

Town Crier

Michael Petry

Friar

Chris Davis

Hanging Man

Scott McCauley

Tavern Keeper

Johanna Rose Chapel

Tavern Singer #1

Keith Laurie

Tavern Singer #2

Ian Scott

Brandubh's Man

Gimly

For a movie that's literally titled "_Robert the Bruce_", it might have been nice for Robert the Bruce to spend more time not mute, or not comatose or like... On the screen, at all. Or have focussed on an interesting part of his life. Or have been good. _Final rating:★½: - Boring/disappointing. Avoid where possible._

CinemaSerf

There was quite a lot of fuss here in Scotland when some cinema chains decided not to show this. All I can say is, yes - they do appear to know their business. This is a lacklustre tale of Robert the Bruce when he was still King of Scots, but somewhat down on his luck. Bitterly betrayed, he is badly wounded, takes shelter in the cottage of a recently widowed lady and her young family and we progress (?) ponderously from there for what seems like an age. It certainly couldn't be described as an action film; nor a love story - more a navel-gazing exercise by an historical hero whom I very much doubt would recognise himself in a mirror of history. Runs a bit to language, too!