Andrew Adamson

In “Prince Caspian,” C.S. Lewis’s four Pevensie children return to Narnia older and wiser, applying lessons learned during their first trip through the wardrobe. The same applies to animator/director Andrew Adamson, who made his live-action debut with “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” and now builds upon that experience for the sequel. Here are the five principles that guided the helmer through his return visit.

Director Andrew Adamson, whose latest Narnia movie, Prince Caspian, releases to theaters next week, fully feels the burden to get it just right.

Be on hand for an event promoting The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian, on Monday, May 5th at 7:00pm at Barnes & Noble in Union Square.

The featurette contains an inside look at the vision of Narnia from the minds of director Andrew Adamson and producer Roger Ford.

Moviefone presents your very first look at the colorful creatures (and humans) inhabiting Narnia in ‘Prince Caspian,’ the follow-up to ‘The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe’ that takes place 1,300 years later. Click through for exclusive character reveals and scoop from director Andrew Adamson.

AintItCoolNews was invited to London to view 45 minutes of Prince Caspian footage. They’ve written a particularly long review of the footage. But if you want to read it, be aware that they have some profanity. There are also MANY SPOILERS, so if you don’t want to be spoiled, or to put up with the profanity, then stay away. That being said, here are some portions of the review.

Tommy Pearson wrote in to invite you all to visit Stage and Screen Online (www.stageandscreenonline.com). They have just posted a 22 minute audio exclusive interview with director Andrew Adamson and composer Harry Gregson-Williams. Recorded at the scoring sessions for Prince Caspian, they discuss in detail the new movie as well as their other collaborations – the first Narnia movie and the Shrek series. It’s an entertaining look into an outstanding creative partnership.

Mark Johnson wasn’t what I expected. And neither was Narnia.