Love this scene for it's hope and bittersweetness. And the clever clever shoutout to Sir Thomas Malory of Warwickshire, the most likely author of Le Morte d'Arthur (of course he was a tad... off, but he wrote a great story and left at least one great thing behind).
Like homeimps this my favorite scene from the movie. Camelot could be perceived to have a sad ending. But this scene shows that the principles of Camelot and everything it stood for would live on thru this young man.
One of my favorite movies of all time. I saw it more than 10 times in the theatre when it first came out (thanks to a very sweet aunt). Also saw Richard Harris in the play. Camelot. Still means a lot to me.
I have seen a different version of Camelot and i LOVED each moment of it. It was like a modern day version of it. But all the songs were the same. I just wish it took place with Knights and what not. I really do love this movie. I got the movie after I saw Camelot. Then the original show that had Lou Diamond Philips came and I couldn't see it due to rain. I just want to see the original production with Knights and king arthur. .xx
I am 61. Each evening, from December to December, I have thought back on all the tales of Camelot. I have never forgot that for one brief shining moment there was a spot known as Camelot. "Might for right, right for right, justice for all!"
Places, people and legends live forever in our memorie,s and continue to live as long as we speak their names.
This is my most favorite scene in the movie, and Richard Harris will always be the true, and most perfect King Arhtur. It was because of Richard Harris that I feel in love with the legend of Camelot as a child.
Hi, I'm the Gary Marsh/Tom of Warwick at the end of Camelot. At 13 years old, it was a once in a lifetime moment working opposite Richard Harris and I'll never forget that moment. Regarding my disappearance, well, I'm still here and still in Hollywood. I run a company called Breakdown Services that is the communications network used by studios, casting directors and agents to communicate their casting needs throughout North America
@breakdownservices Glad to find your comment, Gary. I made the original comment about you. I just saw Camelot at the Stratford Festival here in Canada. It reminded me look up the video again. It's sad Richard Harris didn't live to finish his run as Dumbledore in the Potter movies. I once read that he wanted to play Hamlet at quite an advanced age. He claimed he had found the secret to playing Hamlet, something everybody had overlooked. I always wondered what he had in mind. Great job in Camelot!
Arin, you cut this off too soon. You should let this final scene play out in full with the music that follows the final line, "Run, my boy!" It's great music. Please re-cut this and allow the scene to fully play out.
This is the best finale of any Camelot version. It's so full of emotion and it brings a tear to your eye. This was the last great Hollywood musical by Warner Bros and they went out with a bang. Jack Warner retired after this and the late 60's saw many great changes - actors could choose their own role and were not subject to studio systems, movies became "modern" and Warner Bros Studios began a new era. Camelot was truly the end of an era
This is a tear-jerker part of the movie. I saw it in 2002 before Bush and Co. invaded Iraq like jackals for Big Oil. Loss of eden. We're still there too :( The last drops of ancient sunlight will indict us surely.
thank you for sharing this. Camelot was me mum's favorite movie and as a result my middle name is Guinevere. I love the movie too and Richard Harris is totally brilliant in the role.
Man those close ups though.....what was the director thinking? I saw Harris on the stage many years later and he was still fabulous, expecially in this scene
to bad the world, doesn,t understand the true meaning of this scene, maybe if jfk and bobby would have survived and dr king, for one brief moment, we had a chance, now we our surely lost remember what they did, but what they could have done
The boy's name is Gary Marsh. He didn't have much of a movie career. This is Gary's "brief, shining moment". I'm glad he had this scene to leave behind. It is my favourite in the film.
Richard Harris - Rock On! :-)
Allocator2008 3 weeks ago
Love this scene for it's hope and bittersweetness. And the clever clever shoutout to Sir Thomas Malory of Warwickshire, the most likely author of Le Morte d'Arthur (of course he was a tad... off, but he wrote a great story and left at least one great thing behind).
Nassausgonefunky 1 month ago
My favorite scene of any movie, EVER!!!
SomerSez 1 month ago
oh this scene has magic in it I could watch it over and over again .I luv richard harris wonderful.
1967MOD 2 months ago
Like homeimps this my favorite scene from the movie. Camelot could be perceived to have a sad ending. But this scene shows that the principles of Camelot and everything it stood for would live on thru this young man.
BigBob5909 3 months ago
One of my favorite movies of all time. I saw it more than 10 times in the theatre when it first came out (thanks to a very sweet aunt). Also saw Richard Harris in the play. Camelot. Still means a lot to me.
srossdon 4 months ago
if only it was that easy love it
AltonJB1984 4 months ago
I have seen a different version of Camelot and i LOVED each moment of it. It was like a modern day version of it. But all the songs were the same. I just wish it took place with Knights and what not. I really do love this movie. I got the movie after I saw Camelot. Then the original show that had Lou Diamond Philips came and I couldn't see it due to rain. I just want to see the original production with Knights and king arthur. .xx
RosesNightengales 5 months ago
I am 61. Each evening, from December to December, I have thought back on all the tales of Camelot. I have never forgot that for one brief shining moment there was a spot known as Camelot. "Might for right, right for right, justice for all!"
1950BobbyF 5 months ago
Places, people and legends live forever in our memorie,s and continue to live as long as we speak their names.
This is my most favorite scene in the movie, and Richard Harris will always be the true, and most perfect King Arhtur. It was because of Richard Harris that I feel in love with the legend of Camelot as a child.
bromilee 6 months ago
this is a great scene, to a gr8 movie
orionsqwest 7 months ago
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The Greatest Movie ever made. There isn't much else to say.
Q2suzanne 9 months ago
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The Greatest Movie ever made.
Q2suzanne 9 months ago
This always touches me so: Seeing Arthur's eyes lighting up as he sees his the future of his dream run back to where it began.
Bladepaw18 9 months ago
Hi, I'm the Gary Marsh/Tom of Warwick at the end of Camelot. At 13 years old, it was a once in a lifetime moment working opposite Richard Harris and I'll never forget that moment. Regarding my disappearance, well, I'm still here and still in Hollywood. I run a company called Breakdown Services that is the communications network used by studios, casting directors and agents to communicate their casting needs throughout North America
breakdownservices 11 months ago
@breakdownservices - You were great!!
DRG82100 11 months ago
@breakdownservices Glad to find your comment, Gary. I made the original comment about you. I just saw Camelot at the Stratford Festival here in Canada. It reminded me look up the video again. It's sad Richard Harris didn't live to finish his run as Dumbledore in the Potter movies. I once read that he wanted to play Hamlet at quite an advanced age. He claimed he had found the secret to playing Hamlet, something everybody had overlooked. I always wondered what he had in mind. Great job in Camelot!
homeimps 7 months ago
@breakdownservices
Hello, Mr. Marsh. So glad to learn that you did grow up and grow old. You're the best Tom of Warwicke ever.
markedjuan 1 month ago
Arin, you cut this off too soon. You should let this final scene play out in full with the music that follows the final line, "Run, my boy!" It's great music. Please re-cut this and allow the scene to fully play out.
bkj333 1 year ago
Ah, Richard Harris, we hardly knew ye...Trust, you will not be forgot...we always have Camelot.
COOPEVETS 1 year ago
oh...but for that brief and shining moment
until the Khazars invaded the world...
bill77777776 1 year ago
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Good GOD this was a great movie!!!
DJMarfia 1 year ago
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God DAMN this was a great movie!
DJMarfia 1 year ago
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I think this movie was made in 1967.
verkaforever 1 year ago
Could someone please upload the end credits?
verkaforever 1 year ago
A wonderful ending to a wonderful musical. The movie is perhaps too long but this ending is worth waiting for.
verkaforever 1 year ago
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This final scene of a wonderful movie speaks volumes to so many of us in so many ways!!!
AJ1952Chats 1 year ago
This final scene of a wonderful movie speaks volumes to so many of us in so many ways!!!
AJ1952Chats 1 year ago
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This final scene of a wonderful movie speaks volumes to so many of us in so many ways!!!
AJ1952Chats 1 year ago
This final scene of a wonderful movie speaks volumes to so many of us in so many ways!!!
AJ1952Chats 1 year ago
Such a great movie. Love Richard Harris as King Arthur, the best, so passionate a performance. Camelot lives!!
vonlossberg 1 year ago
Such a great movie. Love Richard Harris as King Arthur, the best, so passionate a performance.
vonlossberg 1 year ago
Camelot always shines beneath the clouds.....
reliablebow 1 year ago
This is an oddly triumphant end to an otherwise fairly tragic and frankly bleak story. Love it, though. <3
Fujikorific 1 year ago
love the background to this scene has all the feel and enchantment of king arthur's medieval england.
also reminds me of early english misty mornings in january of the 70s and 80s.
cujo9 1 year ago
This is the best finale of any Camelot version. It's so full of emotion and it brings a tear to your eye. This was the last great Hollywood musical by Warner Bros and they went out with a bang. Jack Warner retired after this and the late 60's saw many great changes - actors could choose their own role and were not subject to studio systems, movies became "modern" and Warner Bros Studios began a new era. Camelot was truly the end of an era
AmericanEvita 1 year ago
This is a tear-jerker part of the movie. I saw it in 2002 before Bush and Co. invaded Iraq like jackals for Big Oil. Loss of eden. We're still there too :( The last drops of ancient sunlight will indict us surely.
peakoilprepare 1 year ago
@peakoilprepare,
Is it really necessary to inject your leftwing political slant into this? Seriously...
Fightflipnfold 1 year ago
I have been looking for this for so long. Thank you so much. An absolutely sublime existential revelation in this scene.
Kierkeguardian 1 year ago
You cut it off too soon. You should have kept the music finale immediately following Richard Harris' final line.
bkj333 2 years ago
This is the part that got me hooked on the legend of King Arthur
dmgxyz123 2 years ago
I always remember this scene. I've loved it since I was a kid!
toydog16r 2 years ago
such a shame that these shining ideals ,simply don't exist ,if they ever did exist.ah well......thanks for posting
philbroadheadable1 2 years ago
thank you for sharing this. Camelot was me mum's favorite movie and as a result my middle name is Guinevere. I love the movie too and Richard Harris is totally brilliant in the role.
TardisKitten 2 years ago
My goodness, I nearly started crying as he spoke to the boy and began to sing.
WIthin the boy he saw the purity that was his dream...not corrupted by the impurity that is people...but the honest innocence that was meant to be....
Camelot lives
Goddessdaughter 2 years ago 2
Thank you so much for this!! This is such an important piece of the legend.
Arthur did a very powerful soliloquy after the knighting of Lancelot ..do you have that ?
Thank you so much.
rhcronin 2 years ago
The work goes on, the cause endures, the hope still lives, and the dream shall never die. ...
davidgriffen 2 years ago 11
I played Tom in a play a few years ago, it was so much fun
xDanyielx 2 years ago
America use your lungs and let freedom ring!
TLDMdotorg
gazoorap 2 years ago
jfk one brief shining moment mantle mays 5cent candy bars no cell phones punch ball mom and dad corner cxandy store gone
peck4111 2 years ago 2
don't let it be forgot... as long as one person remembers... I think I do
devind01 2 years ago 2
Man those close ups though.....what was the director thinking? I saw Harris on the stage many years later and he was still fabulous, expecially in this scene
TheHachmom 2 years ago
to bad the world, doesn,t understand the true meaning of this scene, maybe if jfk and bobby would have survived and dr king, for one brief moment, we had a chance, now we our surely lost remember what they did, but what they could have done
redin69 2 years ago 2
The boy is actually a young Thomas Malory
Camalot777 2 years ago 6
The boy's name is Gary Marsh. He didn't have much of a movie career. This is Gary's "brief, shining moment". I'm glad he had this scene to leave behind. It is my favourite in the film.
homeimps 2 years ago 8
oh, that's interesting! i did not know that :D
arin721 2 years ago
@arin721
thanks for posting.
It gives me goosebumps. Really. Moreover, the film has the best Merlin in cinema history. Greetings
Daniel
DA3N33 1 year ago
@homeimps That scene was not only the best in that movie (Camelot) it was the best scene in any movie!
Wmacdon175 7 months ago
LOve Richard Harris in this role --
spartanman428 3 years ago 4
this makes me cry still too!!! Richard Harris did an amazing job with this; "dont let it be forgot..........." such passion in his voice!
tiredoldbag 3 years ago 5
omg, how many times does the boy say "my lord"???
krirre 3 years ago
now now, milord, he's overwhelmed, milord.
arin721 3 years ago 2
@krirre
omg another tightly wound jackass with the ability to annoy everyone by sharing their every little pet peeve
TimSchohdesmoines 3 weeks ago
oh god it makes me cry/feel warm/his (both) voice perfect ......................and THIS world never will never learn will it ??
Suz
SuzTrescow 3 years ago 2
as long as one person remembers :)
arin721 3 years ago