Prince Caspian

Alright, Narnia fans. If you’ve seen Prince Caspian, please go and see it again. Now that you have seen it once, you know what’s been changed from the book to the screen, so there’s no surprise there anymore. You can now sit back and enjoy it as a film, and a great one.

A highly competitive film season is weighing on the returns of “The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian,” Walt Disney Co. Chief Executive Robert Iger said at an analyst conference Wednesday.

The Narnia actress tells Maureen Paton, of the Daily Mail, why she is happy to give away most of what she earns, and to step out of the limelight to pursue an academic career

OPENING THIS SUMMER: Journey into Narnia: Prince Caspian Attraction at Disney’s Hollywood Studios Theme Park at Walt Disney World Resort.

After a long hiatus, we’re back! Roger Thomas and John Burkitt bring you their first impressions of Prince Caspian (the movie, not the book…they have 12th impression of the book). The show is rounded out by a new Bard’s Tale, “Good Luck” which is anything but!

Young Hollywood had a BLAST hanging out with William Moseley from The Chronicles of Narnia! Be sure to check out their interview with him. No doubt Narnia and Will’s fans will love to see it!

Welcome to Tumnus’s Book Shelf where we review any and all books related to Narnia and CS Lewis! For this weeks review, we will be looking at The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian: The Tail of Reepicheep

The next person to walk into the room for an interview was director Andrew Adamson. He is a very nice man, and deserves the break that he’s taking. The night before I asked him about the cat that appears in Prince Caspian. I mentioned that I thought it looked really similar to Puss in Boots. He told me the reason is because both actually look like a cat that he used to have. Very cool bit of information there. Here, he talks about each of the cast members, the challenges of filming a sequel, the music, and passing the reigns to Michael Apted, among other things.