Shrek the Third

2007, USA

Genres:

Animation | Comedy | Family | Fantasy

Actors:

Mike Myers		Shrek
Eddie Murphy		Donkey
Cameron Diaz		Princess Fiona
Antonio Banderas		Puss In Boots
Julie Andrews		Queen Lillian
John Cleese		King Harold
Rupert Everett		Prince Charming
Eric Idle		Merlin
Justin Timberlake		Artie
Susan Blakeslee		Evil Queen
Cody Cameron		Pinocchio/Three Pigs/Ogre Baby/Bohort
Larry King		Doris
Christopher Knights		Blind Mice/Heckler/Evil Tree #2/Guard #2
John Krasinski		Lancelot
Ian McShane		Captain Hook

Directors:

Raman Hui |

Certification:

Ireland:G | Netherlands:AL | USA:PG | ... show all

IMDB Rating:

0.00 out of 10 (0 votes)

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Storyline

Taglines:	1: Who's ready for Thirds? 2: He's in for the royal treatment
Story Summary:	When Fiona's father and King of Far Far Away passes away, the clumsy Shrek becomes the immediate successor of the throne. However, Shrek decides to find the legitimate heir Artie in a distant kingdom with his friends Donkey and Puss in Boots to be able return to his beloved house in the swamp with the pregnant Fiona. Meanwhile, the envious and ambitious Prince Charming joins the villains of the fairytales plotting a coup d'état to become the new king.
Keywords:	ugly-stepsister \| talking-donkey \| animal \| kingdom \| lancelot \| talking-animal \| gingerbread-man \| sleeping-beauty \| wolf \| sailboat \| pregnant \| pig \| three-little-pigs \| talking-cat \| pinocchio \| tea \| prince \| cat \| merlin \| piano ... show all Complete list of certificates: hide ugly-stepsister \| talking-donkey \| animal \| kingdom \| lancelot \| talking-animal \| gingerbread-man \| sleeping-beauty \| wolf \| sailboat \| pregnant \| pig \| three-little-pigs \| talking-cat \| pinocchio \| tea \| prince \| cat \| merlin \| piano \| hook \| stepsister \| prince-charming \| castle \| frog \| bed \| bell \| heir \| martial-arts \| rapunzel \| cinderella \| snow-white \| fancy-dress \| captain-hook \| balcony \| trapped \| baby \| donkey \| ogre \| princess \| sequel \| cgi-animation \| third-part \| computer-animation \| satire \| fairy-tale \| character-name-in-title

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Movie Reviews

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Title:	Movie review: 'Shrek the Third' - Metromix Chicago Movies
Original:	http://chicago.metromix.com/movies/review/movie-review-shrek-the/163454/content

Summary:	In "Shrek the Third" there's a scene in which the frog King Harold (voice by John Cleese), ward boss of Far Far Away, is dying. He utters his last words, and then - old joke for a new generation - no, he's not dead, he's still alive, and says a bit more, and expires, but in fact . The scene's supposed to be funny but sad, too, and then in the funeral sequence the oh-so-not-quite-hip soundtrack fills the theater with "Live and Let Die. By that point you're thinking: Huh? Using Paul McCartney's Bond theme doesn't work as parody or sincerity or anything, really. The film has its moments but is similarly conflicted. Uninterested in being king and freaked out about becoming a father, Shrek embarks on a quest with Donkey (Eddie Murphy, virtually sidelined) and Puss (Antonio Banderas, a bright spot) to locate Fiona's estranged cousin. He's a put-upon high school kid (voiced by Justin Timberlake, forgettably) with royal blood. Prince Charming (Rupert Everett) has other plans for Far Far Away and gathers together a mass of storybook villains to implement a takeover. The earlier "Shrek" films operated on a mixture of revisionist fairy-tale sarcasm and just enough heart to get folks like First Lady Laura Bush in their corner, along with millions of media-saturated preteens. Bush told one interviewer she adored the first one. I doubt even rabid fans of the first two will consider "Shrek the Third" a worthy addition to the franchise. Some amusing bits pop up, as when Pinocchio starts spouting evasive lawyerspeak lest he be forced to tell an actual untruth. But director Chris Miller, one of several screenwriters into jokes about Hooters and dinner theater, lets the swamp thing of the title get lost in his own tale. As before, the clinical, hyper-crisp computer animation style looks weirdly realistic even though the milieu is fantastical. This means when someone gets clobbered on the noggin you tend not to laugh. In visual terms little of the slapstick comes with the necessary imaginative distance, though if this calculated amalgam of snark and heart had more wit, you wouldn't think much about not loving the way it looks. . . . read all

Title:	Shrek the Third (2007)
Original:	http://imdb.com/title/tt0413267/

Summary:	Plot Outline: When his new father-in-law, King Harold falls ill, Shrek is looked at as the heir to the land of Far, Far Away. Not one to give up his beloved swamp, Shrek recruits his friends Donkey and Puss in Boots to install the rebellious Artie as the new king. Princess Fiona, however, rallies a band of royal girlfriends to fend off a coup d'etat by the jilted Prince Charming. Artie (voice) Susan Blakeslee . Evil Queen (voice) Cody Cameron . Prince Charming performing. This is recorded as the largest crowd scene of all three Shrek movies. As for bricks there are 1,602 bricks making up the docks and 3,196 bricks making up the sewer walls the Princesses use as escape. Goofs: Continuity: When the women escape and prepare to "take care of business", we clearly see when Snow White rips off her sleeves that she has a heart shaped tattoo with "Dopey" written on it on her right shoulder. Later, when she summons the critters to attack the tree guards, her right shoulder is bare. When his new father-in-law, King Harold falls ill, Shrek is looked at as the heir to the land of Far Far Away. Not one to give up his beloved swamp, Shrek recruits his friends Donkey and Puss in Boots to install the rebellious Artie as the new king. Princess Fiona, however, rallies a band of royal girlfriends to fend off a coup d'etat by the jilted Prince Charming. I have to admit, I really wasn't as hyped to see this film than Shrek 2. The trailer was okay, the plot sounds less interesting, and many critics didn't like this film. Yeah, this film is full of energetic characters and some visually dazzling scenes, but it's not as funny, entertaining, or as great as the last two films. If you've seen the trailer, that's probably all the good jokes that they got in the film. I expected to laugh as much as I did at Shrek 2, since this film is more for the adults than the kids to enjoy. It's a sad fact that more of the jokes comes from secondary characters than the main ones. The action scenes were good, not great, but the story just doesn't interest me. . . . read all

Title:	The Hollywood Reporter
Original:	http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/film/reviews/article_display.jsp?rid=9165

Summary:	You can't help but miss Shrek. You know, that ornery, mammoth, flatulent, trumpet-eared, icky-green-colored ogre. Oh, he's still large and green (and brilliantly voiced by Mike Myers) in his third movie outing, "Shrek the Third. But his manners and disposition have improved to the point he is threatened by middle-class respectability. Nor is he the only character to have changed for the worse. Donkey (Eddie Murphy) is less the hilariously annoying motormouth companion to Shrek and more a helpful, even empathetic pal. That's bad enough, but he is no longer very funny either. Much of the bite and a good deal of the wit of the first two films are missing here. The rude send-up of beloved fairy tale conventions remains - somewhat - but these playful jabs no longer come as pleasing surprises. Works Animation has clearly gone to the well one time too many in "Shrek the Third. Not that you can blame the company. That well has produced buckets of lucre. The first two films yielded $1. Ds - a green monster indeed. So no one should expect a serious drop in the eagerness of families around the world to embrace a new Shrek movie. What "Shrek the Third" has evolved into is less a story film than a vaudeville show. Fittingly, it begins with a medieval version of dinner theater. It continues with pure slapstick between Shrek and bride Fiona (again Cameron Diaz) as they riotously disrupt a court ceremony while handicapped by stiff royal clothes. The film then proceeds with a jousting duel, a magic act, dancing, singing (deliberately bad), a drag queen, personal appearances by a host of fairy tale princesses - Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella and Rapunzel - and a bra burning before returning to another theatrical extravaganza. The glue struggling to hold all this together is a quest by Shrek to find a new king of rule Far Far Away upon the death of his bride's dad (John Cleese but only briefly). Shrek is next in line to the throne - guess Far Far Away doesn't believe in a matriarchy - but he abhors the idea. He just wants to return to his hovel in the swamp. . . . read all

Title:	Shrek the Third - Movie Review
Original:	http://www.commonsensemedia.org/movie-reviews/Shrek-Third.html

Summary:	Care what your kids watch? Sign up for our newsletter to get the latest reviews every week. Parents need to know that, like the previous two Shrek films, this movie includes jokes aimed at adults that will go over the head of most kids. While parents chuckle about Fuzzy Navels and Mojitos (is drinking necessary in a PG film, by the way? "Versarchery" logo, and Shrek's hesitance to face fatherhood, their kids will just laugh at the antics of their fairytale friends. There's some cartoon violence (sword-fights, punches), which is often played for laughs. Expect even your youngest kid to want to see this one - if they watch TV, go with you to the supermarket, or eat at McDonalds, chances are they've seen Shrek in ads for everything from junk food to anti-obesity PSAs (talk about mixed messages ! Families can talk about what made kids want to see this movie - the story or all the product tie-ins. Do kids want a product because Shrek is pictured on it? Parents can also discuss the movie's girl power issues. Why do the princesses respond to their situation by "assuming the position to be rescued"? How do Fiona and the Queen challenge the ladies to take matters into their own hands? In terms of the film franchise, should the Shrek movies continue, or this is a good one to finish it off? Which of the three movies is the best, and why? Mike Myers and Cameron Diaz return as happily married ogres Shrek and Fiona, who inherit the kingdom of Far Far Away from ailing King Harold ( John Cleese ). Shrek doesn't think he's fit to wear a crown, so he and dependably side-splitting sidekicks Donkey ( Eddie Murphy ) and Puss In Boots ( Antonio Banderas ) set out to find the only other living heir to the throne, Arthur Pendragon ( Justin Timberlake ) - but not before Fiona announces she's royally pregnant. While Shrek faces his fear of fatherhood and attempts to convince young Artie - a hesitant, insecure teenager - to succeed King Harold, things go awry in Far Far Away. Prince Charming ( Rupert Everett ) rounds up a motley crew of fairytale villains, including Captain Hook ( Ian McShane , once again mastering a scary character) and one of the Ugly Stepsisters ( Regis Philbin ), to instigate a coup and imprison Fiona, Queen Lillian ( Julie Andrews ), and beloved princesses Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, Rapunzel, and Snow White (voiced by comedy actresses Amy Sedaris , Cheri Oteri, Maya Rudolph, and Amy Poehler , respectively). . . . read all

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Shrek the Third (Video Preview).mkv	45.42 MB	download

Type	Resolution	Codec	Bitrate	Audio Channels
Language: English	48 kHz	AC3	640 kbps	6

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Shrek the Third.mkv	4479.35 MB

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