• Princess Of Persia Movie
• Prince Of Persia Full Movie

Running time 116 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $150–200 million Box office $336.4 million Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time is a 2010 American directed. The film was written by, and Carlo Bernard, produced by, and released by on May 28, 2010. The film stars as Prince Dastan, as Princess Tamina, as Nizam, and as Sheik Amar. The film has the same title as the video game developed and published by, and is primarily based on it. Elements from and, the two other titles from the Sands of Time trilogy of the Prince of Persia video game franchise, are also incorporated. The film was premiered in London on May 5, 2010 and was officially released on May 28, 2010 in the United States.

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The film received generally mixed reviews from critics, who shared the consensus that the film was an improvement over other video game adaptations and giving praise to the score, action scenes, humor and the acting performances (particularly those of Gyllenhaal, Kingsley, Molina and ), while showing negative attention towards the screenplay and departure from the source material. A commercial success, the film grossed over $336 million against a production budget of $150–200 million, and it was the highest-grossing video game film ever at the time of its release. Ruins of Alamut Castle Setting The film seems to be set in ancient Persia, as the film starts with a map portending to show the expanse of the Persian Empire 2500 years ago. The film set design seems to be based on. Islamic architecture with intricate use of geometric shapes and domes are shown. The cities in the film all appear to have minarets.

The Allied Kingdom of, shown in the movie wasn't established until 9th century(after ). The was built by the ruler, Wahsudan b. Marzuban, a follower of zaydi Islam, around 865 AD. It was seized by, who was the leader of the Ismā‘īlītes and the founder of the secret order known as. Storyline Dastan, a street urchin in, is adopted by King Sharaman after showing courage. Fifteen years later, the king's brother Nizam relays evidence to the princes—Dastan, along with the king's biological sons Tus and Garsiv—that the holy city of is forging weapons for Persia's enemies.

Tus directs the Persian army to capture Alamut. Dastan and his friends breach the city and open a gate for the siege. During the attack, Dastan defeats a royal guard and takes from him a sacred dagger. Alamut falls to the Persians, but Princess Tamina denies that the city has any weapon forges. Tus asks her to marry him to unite the two nations, and she only accepts after seeing the dagger in Dastan's possession. At their celebratory banquet, Tus has Dastan give their father an embroidered robe.

The robe is poisoned, fatally burning King Sharaman. Garsiv accuses Dastan of the king's murder, but Dastan escapes with Tamina.

Tus is appointed king and sets a bounty on Dastan's head. While in hiding, Tamina attempts to kill Dastan and steal the dagger, and in the struggle Dastan discovers the dagger enables the wielder to. Dastan concludes that Tus invaded Alamut for the dagger, and decides to confront his brother at the funeral of the king in. On the way, the two are captured by merchant-bandits led by Sheik Amar who seeks the reward money, but they manage to escape. After arriving in Avrat, Dastan tries to convince his uncle Nizam of his innocence. Seeing burns on Nizam's hands, Dastan realizes that Nizam orchestrated the king's murder.

Furthermore, Nizam has set up an ambush for Dastan along the Persian streets, but after a conflict with Garsiv, Dastan escapes. Nizam sends a group of covert warriors, the, to kill Dastan and find the dagger. During a sandstorm, Tamina tells Dastan that long ago, the gods unleashed a great sandstorm to destroy humanity but were moved by a young girl's offer to sacrifice herself in humanity's place and trapped the Sands of Time in a large sandglass. Tamina is the latest guardian of the dagger, given to the young girl by the gods, which can pierce the sandglass and potentially destroy the world but also enable the dagger's wielder to travel further back in time than the one minute's worth of sand the dagger holds. Dastan realizes that Nizam intends to travel back to his childhood, prevent himself from saving Sharaman from a lion attack, and grow up to be king of Persia in Sharaman's place. Amar captures the two again, but Dastan saves Amar's men from a Hassansin attack using the dagger.

Amar is convinced to escort them to a sanctuary near Hindu Kush, where Tamina will seal the dagger within the stone it first came from. At the sanctuary, they are found by Garsiv, whom Dastan convinces of his innocence, but the Hassansins ambush them, killing Garsiv and stealing the dagger. Dastan's group travels back to Alamut to retrieve the dagger from Nizam and warn Tus of Nizam. Amar's right-hand man Seso dies retrieving the dagger for Dastan, who demonstrates the dagger's powers to Tus to convince him of the truth. Afterwards, Nizam interrupts them, kills Tus, and takes the dagger back. Tamina saves Dastan from being killed and the two head for the secret underground tunnels beneath the city that lead to the sandglass.

When they reach Nizam, he stabs the sandglass and throws them both off a cliff. Tamina sacrifices herself, releasing Dastan's hand and falling to her death to allow him to fight Nizam. When Dastan removes the dagger from the sandglass, time rewinds to the moment he found the dagger. Dastan finds Tus and Garsiv and exposes Nizam's treachery. Nizam attempts to kill Dastan, but is subdued and killed by Tus. Tus apologizes to Tamina for the siege and proposes to strengthen the two nations' bond by marrying her to Dastan.

Dastan returns the dagger to Tamina as an engagement gift and tells her he looks forward to their future together. Cast. as. William Foster as Young Dastan. as Tamina, Princess of Alamut. as Nizam, King Sharaman's brother.

as Sheik Amar. as Prince Tus. as Prince Garsiv. as King Sharaman, The King of Persia and father to Dastan, Tus, and Garsiv.

as Bis, Dastan's servant. as Seso.

as Asoka. as Hassansin Leader Production Development In March 2004, the production company sought to acquire feature film rights to the 2003 video game with the film to be distributed. Under as executive producer, the series' creator was hired to write the script. Producer 's film trilogy served as a touchstone in how a theme park ride was converted into a film franchise. According to Mechner, 'Rather than do a straight beat-for-beat adaptation of the new videogame, we're taking some cool elements from the game and using them to craft a new story.' Mechner previously considered producing an animated film based on the games, but could not resist Disney and Bruckheimer's offer.

In February 2006, Disney hired screenwriter to write a new script for Prince of Persia. Early in 2007, Disney announced Prince of Persia as one of its and by June had scheduled a release date for July 10, 2009, before having a final script or any actors attached. By November 2007, Disney entered negotiations with to direct the film based on a script by Mechner and Nachmanoff, though the studio held off production until the was resolved. Newell was fond of Bruckheimer's films, and loved the 'exciting and immensely romantic' script, which reminded him of. His assistant played the video games and gave the director key details. Mechner, in writing the script, re-conceived the storyline to shift the perspective from the interactive one experienced by video gamers to the non-interactive experience by film audiences. The screenwriter left out elements of the Prince of Persia video games and and did not anticipate including these elements in the film's possible sequels.

When filming began, the film's release date was postponed to May 28, 2010, with the studio seeking enough time for the post-production process in designing the film's special effects. The profit margin on the Pirates of the Caribbean films was compromised by overspending as special effects teams rushed to complete the films for their release dates. Also ascribed the postponement to avoiding the potential so the studio could ensure that the film leads to a 'mega-franchise' similar to its successful Pirates of the Caribbean series.

Other reasons for the release date change were that the film was originally scheduled a week before, and Disney needed more time to co-ordinate its marketing campaign. Gyllenhaal claims he 'over-prepared' for the role, gaining five or six pounds of muscle. The actor says, 'I never knew how much they were going to ask me to do, so I just made sure I'd be hopefully able to do anything.' Was announced to play the role of protagonist Tamina, and Arterton reported she practiced horse back riding in Madrid before filming. Was to portray the film's antagonist, Nizam. Was to portray a character named Sheik Amar, who becomes a mentor to the prince.

Was to play Prince Garsiv, Dastan's brother and head of the Persian army. Was cast as the eldest brother Crown prince Tus and William Foster was cast as young Dastan based on his experience in parkour. The leading characters of the film all speak with recognisable accents.

Filming In March 2008, director Newell selected as a shooting location for Prince of Persia and also planned to film in. Production was scheduled to begin in mid-June 2008.

By May 2008, actors Jake Gyllenhaal and Gemma Arterton were cast into the lead roles. With a new script by Jordan Mechner, Doug Miro, Carlo Bernard, and Boaz Yakin, filming began in July 2008 in Morocco as well as London.

Eight weeks were spent in Morocco before the first unit moved to Pinewood. Unlike other Disney films being made at the time, filming was not done in three dimensions, nor was the film converted into 3-D during post production. Soundtrack Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. Released May 17, 2010 Length 66: 26 composed the theme song for the film, named 'I Remain'. The score was written by composer. Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time Soundtrack No. Title Length 1.

'The Prince of Persia' 5:20 2. 'Raid on Alamut' 6:32 3. 'Tamina Unveiled' 2:34 4. 'The King and His Sons' 2:59 5. 'Dastan and Tamina Escape' 4:31 6. 'Journey Through the Desert' 2:55 7. 'Ostrich Race' 0:59 8.

'Running from Sheikh Amar ' 3:27 9. 'Trusting Nizam' 4:37 10.

'Visions of Death' 1:46 11. 'So, You're Going to Help Me?' 'The Oasis Ambush' 1:54 13. 'Hassansin Attack' 2:59 14. 'Return to Alamut' 3:05 15. 'No Ordinary Dagger' 4:39 16. 'The Passages' 3:09 17.

'The Sands of Time' 3:58 18. 'Destiny' 3:38 19. 'I Remain' (performed by, written by and ) 4:57 Total length: 66:26 Release Disney's marketing strategy included a step by step release of the film. Prince of Persia was released first in Europe, with its world premiere held in, London, UK on May 9 then premiered on May 19, 2010 in Italy, France, the, Norway, Sweden and, and on May 20 in Germany. It was released on May 21 in the United Kingdom, Spain, Poland,. It was released in Australia, Hong Kong, Malaysia, and the on May 27.

The film was not released in the United States until May 28 to try to profit from the potentially higher audience on weekend. It was also released in, India, and on May 28. Marketing. Mechner, Gyllenhaal, Bruckheimer, and Newell at a panel promoting the film at 2010.

The made its debut as a background prop in a 2009 Bruckheimer production, similar to how incorporated poster for various developed but never filmed projects based on their comic characters in. The week of Confessions of a Shopaholic’s release, Disney signed a merchandising deal with for the film. Disney released merchandise such as action figures, sets, costumes and a replica Dagger of Time. It also released a graphic novel called Prince of Persia: Before the Sandstorm, which will act as a prequel to the film. Also, a video game was developed by titled and was released alongside the film; however, the game's story is unrelated to the film, and instead takes place between the first two games in the Sands of Time trilogy. Home media released a single-disc DVD, a single-disc, and a 3-disc Blu-ray combo-pack in the US on September 14, 2010. The DVD landed in the number one spot on the US DVD sales chart, with 664,041 units sold within the first week and 1,623,361 units in total (equal to $33,941,976) as of March 13, 2011.

In the UK, it opened at number one on the DVD and Blu-ray charts during its first week. In Germany, too, the DVD landed No.

Reception Critical response Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time holds a 36% rating on aggregate review site, with an average score of 5/10. The critical consensus is: 'It doesn't offer much in the way of substance, but Prince of Persia is a suitably entertaining swashbuckler—and a substantial improvement over most video game adaptations.'

Another review aggregate, which calculates an average rating based on reviews from mainstream critics, gave a score of 50/100. Film critic gave the film two stars out of four and wrote, 'The two leads are not inspired. Jake Gyllenhaal could make the cover of a muscle mag, but he plays Dastan as if harboring 's doubts and insecurities.' Film critic David Roark of, on the other hand, gave the film a positive review and wrote: 'Newell has unquestionably accomplished what he set out to do, which is ridiculous, silly and forgettable, but amusing nonetheless.' Box office The film which—according to Disney and Bruckheimer—was supposed to be 'the new ', debuted #3 at the U.S. Box office behind and with $30.1 million in its first 3-day weekend of release. It is the third highest opening for a video game adaptation, behind.

During, it surpassed to gross $37,813,075 for the 4-day weekend and finish in second place. Internationally, the film grossed an estimated $18 million in its first weekend (before its US release), when it opened in 19 major European countries. Prince of Persia debuted at #1 in these countries, except the United Kingdom where it lost the top spot to. A week later the film was released in the rest of the world and it grossed an estimated $61.6 million in total from 47 countries and $30.1 million in North America, becoming the leader of the worldwide box office with $91,695,259, while reaching the #1 spot in 41 of the 47 countries. The film has ultimately earned $90,759,676 in the United States and Canada and $244,394,967 in other countries, for a total worldwide gross of $335,154,643. The film overtook previous record holder, as the highest-grossing adaptation of all time, before it was surpassed by in 2016.

See also. (Assassins). References. Collett-White, Mike (May 11, 2010).

Archived from on May 15, 2010. Retrieved November 3, 2010. Estimates of 'Prince of Persia's' production budget range from $150 million-$200 million. Retrieved August 28, 2010.

Al-Atraqchi, Firas (2010-06-01). Huffington Post. Retrieved 2018-08-13. Daftary, Farhad (2007-09-20).

Cambridge University Press. Bing, Jonathan; Cathy Dunkley (March 3, 2004). Retrieved July 14, 2008.

^ Vejvoda, Jim (July 25, 2008). Retrieved August 6, 2008. Gardner, Chris (February 26, 2006).

Retrieved July 14, 2008. McNary, Dave (July 13, 2007).

Retrieved July 14, 2008. Fleming, Michael (November 7, 2007). Retrieved July 14, 2008. November 11, 2007. Archived from on January 13, 2009. Retrieved October 12, 2008.

Topel, Fred (November 12, 2007). Archived from on July 24, 2009.

Retrieved October 12, 2008. Hill, Jim (August 10, 2008). Jim Hill Media.

Retrieved October 12, 2008. McClintock, Pamela (July 31, 2008). Retrieved August 1, 2008. ^ Graser, Marc (May 20, 2008). Retrieved July 14, 2008.

November 13, 2008. Archived from on December 4, 2008. Retrieved November 14, 2008. November 12, 2008. Retrieved November 13, 2008. Graser, Marc (June 5, 2008).

Retrieved July 14, 2008. Fleming, Michael (June 2, 2008). Retrieved July 14, 2008.

Floyd, Bobbie. Archived from on October 23, 2008. Retrieved January 8, 2009. Jaafar, Ali (March 6, 2008). Retrieved July 14, 2008. Marques, Diego (April 1, 2010). Retrieved February 10, 2013.

on allocine.fr, on moviepilot.de. MTV Movies Blog.

January 25, 2009. Retrieved January 25, 2009.

February 15, 2009. Archived from on February 18, 2009.

Princess Of Persia Movie

Retrieved February 15, 2009. Retrieved January 4, 2011. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2010-06-09.

Retrieved 2010-05-21. Ebert, Roger. Sun-Time Media Group.

Retrieved May 28, 2010. Relevant Magazine. Los Angeles Times. May 24, 2010. The Independent. May 31, 2010. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.

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