Michael Apted took over as the film's director from Andrew Adamson, who opted to produce, with Mark Johnson, Perry Moore, and Douglas Gresham. Steven Knight wrote the script following a draft by Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely. Richard Taylor, Isis Mussenden, and Howard Berger continued their roles working on the production design and practical effects, while visual effects supervisor Jim Rygiel, composer David Arnold, and cinematographer Dante Spinotti are newcomers to the series. The film was officially budgeted at $140 million, although some estimates put the cost at $155 million.
Movie's ratings
Soundtrack
The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Different stars
- 1 David ArnoldOpening Titles 1:07
- 2 David ArnoldThe Painting 2:28
- 3 David ArnoldHigh King and Queen of Narnia 1:33
- 4 David ArnoldReepicheep 0:58
- 5 David ArnoldLand Ahoy 1:43
- 6 David ArnoldThe Lone Island 1:51
- 7 David ArnoldLord Bern 1:01
- 8 David ArnoldThe Green Mist 1:16
- 9 David ArnoldMarket Forces 1:53
- 10 David Arnold1st Sword 1:18
- 11 David ArnoldEustace on Deck 1:11
- 12 David ArnoldDuel 1:45
- 13 David ArnoldThe Magician's Island 4:30
- 14 David ArnoldLucy and the Invisible Mansion 5:24
- 15 David ArnoldCoriakin and the Map 2:58
- 16 David ArnoldTemptation of Lucy 1:16
- 17 David ArnoldAslan Appears 0:49
- 18 David ArnoldThe Golden Cavern 2:04
- 19 David ArnoldTemptation of Edmund 1:58
- 20 David ArnoldDragon's Treasure 2:53
- 21 David ArnoldDragon Attack 2:30
- 22 David ArnoldUnder the Stars 2:56
- 23 David ArnoldBlue Star 1:04
- 24 David ArnoldAslan's Table 2:32
- 25 David ArnoldLiliandil and Dark Island 1:30
The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader
(2010)| Country | |
| Spoken Language | english |
| Runtime | 1 hr 52 min |
| Budget | $155 000 000 |
| Premiere: World | $415 686 217 December 2, 2010 |
| USA | $104 386 950 |
| Other countries | $311 299 267 |
| Box Office – Budget | $260 686 217 |
| Premiere: USA | $104 386 950 December 10, 2010 |
| first day | $8 255 202 |
| first weekend | $24 005 069 |
| Digital: World | November 12, 2012 |
| Parental Advisory | Frightening & Intense Scenes, Violence & Gore |
| |
| Production Companies | |
| Also Known As | Las crónicas de Narnia: La travesía del viajero del alba United States |
Description
Lucy and Edmund Pevensie return to Narnia with their cousin Eustace where they meet up with Prince Caspian for a trip across the sea aboard the royal ship The Dawn Treader. Along the way they encounter dragons, dwarves, merfolk, and a band of lost warriors before reaching the edge of the world.Сast and Crew
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The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader
About the Book
C.S. Lewis is the author of the book The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, which is part of the famous series The Chronicles of Narnia. This book is the third in the publication order and the fifth in chronological order within the series. It was first published in 1952.Plot Summary
The story follows the adventures of Edmund and Lucy Pevensie, along with their cousin Eustace Scrubb, as they return to the magical land of Narnia. They join King Caspian on a voyage aboard the ship Dawn Treader to find the seven lost lords of Narnia. The journey takes them to various islands, each with its own unique challenges and magical elements.Author
- Name: C.S. Lewis
- Notable Works: The Chronicles of Narnia series, Mere Christianity, The Screwtape Letters
- Genre: Fantasy, Christian literature
Book to Film Adaptation
The film adaptation of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader attempts to capture the essence of C.S. Lewis's work, maintaining the core plot and characters. However, like many adaptations, certain elements and scenes were altered or omitted to fit the cinematic format. The film introduces new subplots and character developments that are not present in the book, aiming to enhance the visual storytelling and appeal to a broader audience.Production
Sequels/Prequels Version
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Michael Apted — Best movies and TV Shows
Critique: 25
A big improvement on the first two and a potent antidote to HP7.1, Narnia III is strongly recommended, whatever your Narnian status may be.
This picture… mostly plays like a perfunctory cross between watered-down iterations of The Wind in the Willows and any Pirates of the Caribbea...
The best thing about the film is neither the top-notch CGI nor the shallow moral lessons but the performance of Will Poulter as Lucy and Edmund&rsq...
This is a rip-snorting adventure fantasy for families, especially the younger members who are not insistent on continuity.
The beguiling creature design – from minotaur to dragon, sea serpent to one-footed dwarf – and 3D effects heighten the illusion of a...
The Dawn Treader will henceforth be known as the Yawn Spreader…for its magical ability to bring boredom to cinemas between here and the outermost r...
While Dawn Treader is competent enough, with good special effects, it never rises to great heights. There’s something a little stolid an...
Unfortunately, between its ripsnorting beginning and moving finale, Apted’s film sails into the doldrums.
Discerning young people aren’t likely to find Dawn Treader very challenging or engaging and the accompanying adults are certain to find it pr...
A decent family adventure, perfectly suited to a cold Saturday morning – and likely to be forgotten by Sunday.
Apted brings back a sense of the old-fashioned fun of the low-tech 1960s myths-and-monsters matinees, when no roiling sea ever failed to harbo...
Is it possible that the makers of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader have made the best film in the series to date while while charting a course even f...
Apted gives it little sense of scope or purpose; everything feels perfunctory as in a bad video game.
So vivid are many of Lewis’s tableaux that you are barely given time to linger before being whisked on to the next.
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader may not reinvent the fantasy genre, it may not transcend the medium, but it is an impressive feat of imagination.
Oh, there are sword fights aplenty (as bloodless as ever), but instead of a real story, we are left clinging to individual moments.
The 3-D effects are standard, the children and the prince are a bit bland, and Michael Apted’s direction veers into listlessness, but th...
Its attempts to overcome the story’s episodic nature are clumsy, its effects only intermittently special, and its dufflepuds not nearly funny...
Where the others aimed for greatness and missed, this one aims for middle-of-the-road and basically hits it.
There’s a businesslike, barrel-ahead determination to the proceedings, as if the players (and, in the bigger picture, the producers) wer...
Voyage of the Dawn Treader has all the magic of a toy boat in a bathtub – it doesn’t look real, feel real or provide much excitemen...
The third installment isn’t up to par in many aspects, but that’s not to say that there isn’t some fun to be had out to sea.
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