Young Ivanhoe
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Young Ivanhoe
Summary
Young Ivanhoe is a television film[1].
Key Facts
- Young Ivanhoe's instance of is recorded as television film[2].
- Young Ivanhoe was directed by Ralph L. Thomas[3].
- Young Ivanhoe's genre is medieval film[4].
- Young Ivanhoe's genre is swashbuckler film[5].
- Young Ivanhoe's based on is recorded as Ivanhoe[6].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was Kris Holden-Ried[7].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was Rachel Blanchard[8].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was Nick Mancuso[9].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was James Bradford[10].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was Stacy Keach[11].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was Margot Kidder[12].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was Matthew Daniels[13].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was Tom Rack[14].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was Ian Falconer[15].
- A cast member of Young Ivanhoe was Marek Vašut[16].
- The original language of Young Ivanhoe was English[17].
- Young Ivanhoe's country of origin is recorded as Canada[18].
- Young Ivanhoe's country of origin is recorded as France[19].
- Young Ivanhoe's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom[20].
- Young Ivanhoe was released on January 1, 1999[21].
- Young Ivanhoe's characters is recorded as Wilfred of Ivanhoe[22].
- Young Ivanhoe's characters is recorded as Lady Rowena[23].
- Young Ivanhoe's characters is recorded as Cedric of Rotherwood[24].
- Young Ivanhoe's characters is recorded as Friar Tuck[25].
- Young Ivanhoe's characters is recorded as John, King of England[26].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Young Ivanhoe was directed by Ralph L. Thomas[3]. Cast members include Kris Holden-Ried[7], Rachel Blanchard[8], Nick Mancuso[9], James Bradford[10], Stacy Keach[11], and Margot Kidder[12].
Publication
Young Ivanhoe was released on January 1, 1999[21]. The original language of it was English[17]. Genres include medieval film[4] and swashbuckler film[5].