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Your Highness Poster

Your Highness

Get your quest on.
2011 | 102m | English

(106974 votes)

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Popularity: 3 (history)

Details

A fantasy movie about an arrogant, lazy prince and his more heroic brother who must complete a quest in order to save their father's kingdom.
Release Date: Apr 08, 2011
Director: David Gordon Green
Writer: Danny McBride, Ben Best
Genres: Comedy, Fantasy, Adventure, Action
Keywords kidnapping, traitor, virgin, prince, princess, revenge, minotaur, knight, dragon, wedding, king, sword and sorcery
Production Companies Universal Pictures, Stuber Pictures
Box Office Revenue: $28,013,733
Budget: $49,900,000
Updates Updated: Feb 01, 2025
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Trailers and Extras

Full Credits

Name Character
Danny McBride Thadeous
James Franco Fabious
Natalie Portman Isabel
Zooey Deschanel Belladonna
Justin Theroux Leezar
Toby Jones Julie
Damian Lewis Boremont
Rasmus Hardiker Courtney
Simon Farnaby Manious the Bold
Deobia Oparei Thundarian
Charles Dance King Tallious
B.J. Hogg Royal Advisor
Matyelok Gibbs Mother
Angela Pleasence Mother
Anna Barry Mother
Michael Clarke Duncan The Giant Troll
Amber Anderson Maiden
John Fricker Marteetee
Charles Shaughnessy Narrator / Soul of the Maze
Rhian Sugden Forest Woman
Amii Grove Forest Woman
Madison Welch Forest Woman
Eva Wyrwal Regina
Brian Steele Minotaur
David Garrick Daronius the Swift
Caroline Grace-Cassidy Handmaiden
Julian Rhind-Tutt Warlock
Susie Kelly Hooded Witch
Ben Wright Dastardly
Ben Willbond Ranger
Name Job
Danny McBride Writer
David Gordon Green Director
Ben Best Writer
Craig Alpert Editor
Fraser Taggart Second Unit Director of Photography
Mike Elizalde Makeup Effects Designer, Creature Design
Hazel Webb-Crozier Costume Design
Mark Tildesley Production Design
Tom McCullagh Art Direction
Paul Herbert Stunt Coordinator
Paul Kirby Art Direction
Nana Fischer Key Hair Stylist
Dominic Capon Set Decoration
David Warren Art Direction
Justin Pearson Stunt Double
Tim Orr Director of Photography
Pamela Smyth Key Makeup Artist
Mike McGee Visual Effects Supervisor
Richard Goodwin Second Assistant Director
Rob Cooper Stunt Double
Gail Stevens Casting Director
Steve Jablonsky Original Music Composer
Michael Byrch Stunts
Mark Milsome "B" Camera Operator
Ryan Stuart Stunts
Ben Wright Stunts
Name Title
Scott Stuber Producer
Danny McBride Executive Producer
Jon Mone Executive Producer
Andrew Z. Davis Executive Producer
Mark Huffam Executive Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 26 39 18
2024 5 27 35 15
2024 6 27 50 14
2024 7 27 49 16
2024 8 17 29 10
2024 9 13 20 8
2024 10 16 29 6
2024 11 13 22 7
2024 12 14 20 9
2025 1 16 30 9
2025 2 10 20 3
2025 3 5 13 1
2025 4 3 7 1
2025 5 2 7 1
2025 6 2 5 1
2025 7 1 2 1
2025 8 1 2 1
2025 9 1 2 1
2025 10 2 4 1

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Reviews

Kamurai
6.0

Decent watch, might watch again, and can recommend for dirt humor fans looking for something different. There isn't a lot of comedy in fantasy movies, and there isn't a lot of fantasy in comedies, typically, so I'm sure they thought they were corning a rather unique market. Honestly though, it's ... like they had someone write a really great Dungeons and Dragon movie, and then tried to ruin it with humor page by page. There is a 9/10 star movie hidden in this, if they would do a (slightly) more serious story. Danny McBride and James Franco basically do what they normally do, but in jerkins: I'm pretty sure they don't even really have accents compared to everyone else. Franco has a fluttery tone that Zoey Deschanel mirrors, but she is just a living macguffin with two solid jokes. There is a parody of this where they just replace her with a sex doll and pause when she's supposed to have lines. Natalie Portman is about 10 times the actor than everyone else in this movie, and I don't know what got her to slum it in this other than it was a unique opportunity to be a bad ass D&D style woman character. I honestly would have liked to see a movie franchise based on her character. She makes a great straight man to the band of idiots, given to much more subtle humor, but she plays off of the others' dirt humor really well. And don't get me wrong, she is a legitimately funny actor. The overall story is a bit formulaic for an RPG adventure, but it is filled with great characters and villains, and I legitimately think I'll turn this movie into a campaign adventure somehow. Lazar is actually a really well crafted villain with a decent support structure of henchmen and resources, despite having a rather basic end goal. Ma-Tee-Tee, as over dramatic as he is, may be one of my favorite villains. He's a leader, he apparently crafted an entire society to his choosing, and either gained or created his power, and what's more he actually created a system (though unfair) that allows a chance for actual warriors to fight their way to freedom. There is a lot to love about this movie, and then there is all the stuff they added for attention seeking comedy.

Jun 23, 2021