I'm glad I took plenty of notes while watching Quest For Camelot; it's so hopelessly bland, I could scarcely remember a single detail 48 hours later. Sure, I remembered that it's the story of a strong-willed young woman in the time of King Arthur who sets out to recover the stolen sword Excalibur. I even recalled that there were some dangers in a dark forest, a nasty villain (voiced by Gary Oldman), some comic relief (Eric Idle and Don Rickles as a two-headed dragon), blah blah blah. And I do mean "blah." Quest for Camelot is one of the most enervated animated films in recent memory, a lifeless conglomeration of elements each more instantly forgettable than the last: uninspired visuals, cringe-inducing voice casting (Bronson Pinchot? Jaleel White?) and a truly awful bunch of David Foster/Carol Bayer Sager compositions. I can't imagine why a parent would subject children to being bored silly by this, but I suppose there's a bright side: two days later, they won't even remember it. Not recommended. (S. Renshaw)
Quest For Camelot
(Warner, 86 min., G, avail. Oct. 13, $22.95, <b>DVD</b>) Vol. 13, Issue 5
Quest For Camelot
Star Ratings
As of March 2022, Video Librarian has changed from a four-star rating system to a five-star one. This change allows our reviewers to have a wider range of critical viewpoints, as well as to synchronize with Google’s rating structure. This change affects all reviews from March 2022 onwards. All reviews from before this period will still retain their original rating. Future film submissions will be considered our new 1-5 star criteria.
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