Camelot (TV series)

Camelot is a 2011 historical-fantasy-drama television series which premiered on 1 April 2011. It was co-produced by the Starz cable network and GK-TV which began production during the summer of 2010.[2][3] The series, based on the Arthurian legend, was produced by Graham King, Morgan O'Sullivan and Michael Hirst.

Camelot
GenreHistorical drama
Sword and Sorcery
Based onMatter of Britain
Developed byChris Chibnall
Michael Hirst
Written byChris Chibnall
Michael Hirst
Louise Fox
Terry Cafolla
Steve Lightfoot
Sarah Phelps
Thomas Malory
Directed byMikael Salomon
Stefan Schwartz
Ciaran Donnelly
Jeremy Podeswa
Michelle MacLaren
StarringJoseph Fiennes
Jamie Campbell Bower
Eva Green
Tamsin Egerton
Claire Forlani
Peter Mooney
Clive Standen
Philip Winchester
Chipo Chung
Sinéad Cusack
Composer(s)Mychael Danna
Jeff Danna
Country of originIreland
Canada
United Kingdom[1]
United States
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes10 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)Michael Hirst
Chris Chibnall
Fred Fuchs
John Weber
James Flynn
Ann Thomopoulos
Craig Cegielski
Tim Headington
Graham King
Douglas Rae
Morgan O'Sullivan
Production location(s)County Wicklow, Ireland
CinematographyJoel Ransom
Editor(s)Michele Conroy
Teresa De Luca
Sidney Wolinsky
Stephen O'Connell
Wendy Hallam Martin
Camera setupmultiple-setup
Running time44 minutes
Production company(s)Ecosse Films
GK-tv
Octagon Entertainment
World 2000 Entertainment
Starz Originals
Take 5 Productions
Release
Original networkStarz (US)
Channel 4 (UK)
RTÉ (Ireland)
CBC (Canada)
Nine Network (Australia)
RTL (The Netherlands)
VIER (Belgium)
Original release25 February (2011-02-25) –
10 June 2011 (2011-06-10)

A special preview showing of the pilot episode "Homecoming" was aired on Starz Friday night, 25 February 2011.[4] The series debuted to strong ratings[5] and subsequently earned a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music nomination. On 30 June 2011 Starz announced it was not going to order new seasons of Camelot, citing scheduling conflicts with some members of the cast, including Joseph Fiennes, Jamie Campbell Bower and Eva Green.[6][7]

Plot

It is the late 5th century and Britain has been free of Roman rule for several decades. With King Uther's sudden death chaos threatens to engulf Britain. The sorcerer Merlin has visions of a dark future and installs the young and impetuous Arthur, Uther's unknown son and heir who has been raised as a commoner, as the new king. Merlin and Arthur install themselves in Castle Camelot with their allies, which include Arthur's biological mother Igraine, his foster brother Kay and loyal warriors Leontes, Gawain, Ulfius and Brastias. From Camelot, Arthur tries to build a new and better Britain, where people can live in peace.

Meanwhile, Arthur's cold and ambitious half-sister, Morgan plots to take the crown from him. Banished by her father, King Uther, who was responsible for her mother's murder to put Arthur's mother on the throne, Morgan is responsible for Uther's death and wants to rule as his successor. Aided by her loyal maid, Vivien and the devious nun, Sybil, Morgan takes up residence in Uther's old castle, Castle Pendragon, from where she schemes against Arthur.

Cast and characters

Main cast
  • Joseph Fiennes as Merlin – the creator and custodian of the legend of Camelot. As Arthur's greatest and most powerful ally, Merlin believes in him even more than Arthur believes in himself. He can foresee the threats to Arthur more clearly than anyone, but he must fight the dark nature of his power and harness it to bring forth a new Camelot.
  • Jamie Campbell Bower as King Arthur – a handsome, carefree young man. He is torn from his home and family upon learning he is the only male heir to the throne as a result of the king's untimely death. Arthur's intense education in a dark, unruly world inspires him to pursue a kingdom based on justice, hope, and freedom from tyranny while the lands he oversees are corrupted by violence, greed, and despair.
  • Eva Green as Morgan Pendragon – the beautiful and ruthlessly ambitious daughter of King Uther. She wishes to claim her right to her father's throne, but she does not count on Merlin's plans or the existence of Arthur, her newly revealed half-brother. In her pursuit of power and revenge, Morgan gives herself over to dark forces that allow her to threaten the court of Camelot from within. She functions as the main antagonist of the series.
  • Tamsin Egerton as Guinevere – an ambitious and strong willed woman, making her a source of great support and strength to Arthur as he grows into his role as king. Although she is married to Leontes, one of Arthur's most loyal knights, she cannot deny the attraction she and Arthur feel for each other.
  • Claire Forlani as Igraine – Arthur's biological mother and second wife of King Uther. She is estranged from her son and despised by her step-daughter Morgan. She has lived a life of deep pain and agony, but has never lost her faith or her heart. Igraine quickly becomes an ally and figure of strength for Arthur and the entire court of Camelot.
  • Chipo Chung as Vivien – a young woman who is descended from a people brought to Britain as slaves. She served as an indentured servant at Uther's court and now works as an attendant and messenger for Morgan.
  • Sinéad Cusack as Sybil – a nun who has raised Morgan and comes to live with her. She is a motherly figure for Morgan, acting as her advisor in matters both political and supernatural. She takes the blame for Morgan's treason, and is beheaded by Gawain.
  • Peter Mooney as Kay – Arthur's fiercely loyal older brother. Kay encourages Arthur to take up his destiny as King of Britain. As the king's Marshal, Kay has the freedom to become his own man, but will always remain Arthur's older brother and closest friend.
  • Clive Standen as Gawain – a former knight and great warrior. He has become disillusioned and lost his way in life. Kay and Leontes recruit him to join the court of Camelot. He eventually comes to Camelot and realizes Arthur is different and not just another warlord. Inspired, he finds reason to fight and train Arthur's men.
  • Philip Winchester as Leontes – one of King Uther's bravest knights. Leontes pledges his loyalty to the new king after Uther's death and joins Arthur in Camelot. Married to Guinevere, his loyalty and experience are invaluable to the young king as he attempts to secure order in a land beset by violence and threats from rivals to the throne.
  • Lara Jean Chorostecki as Bridget, Guinevere's cousin.

Recurring

Episodes
No.TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateUS viewers
(millions)
1"Homecoming"Ciaran DonnellyStory by : Michael Hirst & Chris Chibnall
Teleplay by : Chris Chibnall		25 February 2011 (2011-02-25)1.13[8][lower-alpha 1]
The series begins with Morgan talking to her father, King Uther Pendragon. She offers him forgiveness for cheating on her mother and for sending her away for 15 years. Uther dismisses Morgan and says he no longer has a daughter. Morgan swears he will pay. Using magic to disguise herself as a servant girl, Morgan poisons Uther and promptly banishes his wife, Igraine, inviting her father's most powerful enemy, King Lot, to Castle Pendragon to formalise an alliance in the process. Merlin, Uther's most trusted adviser, finds a young man named Arthur, who has no direction in life. He tells Arthur that he is of royal blood and is the new king. Arthur has trouble believing this, but his adoptive parents tell him it is the truth. Merlin asks Arthur to go with him and find his destiny, and Arthur agrees, hoping to find answers about his past. Merlin, Arthur and his adoptive brother, Kay, travel to the abandoned fortress of Camelot — the future site of Arthur's leadership. Back at Uther's palace, Morgan hears of the "new king" and believes it is impossible and that she is the rightful heir. She decides to go to Camelot and see Arthur for herself. Arthur asks Merlin about his birth; Merlin tells him his father had an affair with an enemy's queen, and that it was he, Merlin, who arranged the tryst. The enemy's queen turns out to be Igraine, who is at Camelot and tells Arthur she has always loved him from afar. Morgan, along with King Lot, shows up at the castle and tells everyone that she is the only legitimate heir; Igraine confirms it is true. Morgan offers Arthur a way out of all this before anyone gets hurt. Arthur refuses, saying that he is the King now and that he is not giving up his throne. Morgan promises war and death to Arthur and to anyone who stands in her way. In order to demonstrate his power, King Lot has Arthur's foster mother brutally stabbed to death in front of him.
2"The Sword and the Crown"Ciaran DonnellyChris Chibnall1 April 2011 (2011-04-01)1.13[8]
Arthur meets Guinevere, the woman of his dreams. Morgana and King Lot conspire to attack Camelot and take the throne. Lot personally mortally wounds Arthur's legitimate father, but the dying father gets his revenge by stabbing Lot to death before dying. Merlin has Arthur reclaim the legacy sword in the stone, known here as the sword of Mars, to prove his worthiness as king. It is hinted at that Merlin has rigged the contest in advance so that only one who first pushes the sword in can then pull it out, while he suggests to Arthur that this is how to retrieve the sword. Merlin uses Arthur's success as propaganda to inspire loyalty to Arthur.
3"Guinevere"Jeremy PodeswaStory by : Chris Chibnall & Louise Fox
Teleplay by : Louise Fox		8 April 2011 (2011-04-08)0.854[9]
As the episode opens, Guinevere's home is ransacked just before her wedding. She flees to Camelot to be protected by her husband-to-be, Leontes. Kay and Leontes seek out a trusted new warrior to join them. Arthur and Merlin accept an invitation to join Morgan at her castle for dinner. Arthur then meets up with Guinevere and they struggle with their relationship as she readies for her marriage to Leontes. Arthur has sex with Guinevere on the morning of her wedding to Leontes. Merlin suspects Arthur's infatuation with Guinevere. Arthur is forced to concede defeat in his pursuit of Guinevere.
4"Lady of the Lake"Jeremy PodeswaLouise Fox & Chris Chibnall15 April 2011 (2011-04-15)0.988[10]
Merlin sets off on a journey to find a sword suitable for a king by seeking out a legendary sword-maker, Caliburn, giving him details about Arthur's physique and fighting style to ensure that the sword is suited to him. After the sword is crafted, Merlin accidentally kills the sword-maker. His daughter, Excalibur, runs and rows out to the middle of a lake into which she plans to throw the sword as revenge. Merlin casts a spell causing the surface of the water to freeze and walks out to her. Losing her balance, Excalibur falls into the lake and drowns as the ice forms above her. In an attempt to save herself she uses the sword to punch a small hole through the ice, her hand emerging from the lake clutching it. Merlin takes the sword from her hand, but is unable to break through the ice layer to save her. Merlin lies to Arthur about how he obtained the sword, which he names Excalibur in honour of the sword-maker's daughter. Merlin's deceptive account resembles the traditional Arthurian legend of "Lady of the Lake". A conversation with Guinevere changes Arthur and he begins to assert his power by sparring with Leontes. Arthur is frustrated that he can't be with Guinevere, and, in his grief, neglects his duties towards his warriors.
5"Justice"Stefan SchwartzSarah Phelps & Terry Cafolla29 April 2011 (2011-04-29)0.985[11]
Arthur intervenes in a murder investigation convinced that the killer may have had an honourable motive. Arthur tries to establish the rule of law and begins a trial. Morgan tries to cultivate political favour by promoting herself as a champion of justice while framing a local mercenary for the beating of the nun (Sybil) who raised her. Morgan then slits the mercenary's throat in front of her followers.
6"Three Journeys"Stefan SchwartzChris Chibnall6 May 2011 (2011-05-06)0.730[12]
This episode interweaves three stories: Guinevere's journey to her parents’ home where her father is dying, accompanied by Arthur, Kay's journey (at the behest of Merlin) to his deceased father's home to retrieve his library, and a woman who comes to Morgan for justice claiming that the nun Sybil caused the death of her daughter as result of deliberately setting fire to the convent. Morgan decides to punish Sybil for her negligence by burning her hand in order to maintain an impression of impartial justice, but dismisses the allegations of witchcraft against her mentor, both because Sybil's magic is benign and to cover her own dark powers.
7"The Long Night"Mikael SalomonSteven Lightfoot13 May 2011 (2011-05-13)0.845[13]
Morgan invites Arthur and his regiment of soldiers over for an evening's entertainment and an overnight stay. During this time, she sets up a series of intrigues and hoaxes which include a faked attack on the castle, which many believe is by a former rival of Uther. At the end of the episode, Morgan has shape-shifted to look like Igraine and rides back to Camelot with Arthur in Igraine's form. Meanwhile Igraine is manacled in a dungeon.
8"Igraine"Michelle MacLarenStory by : Chris Chibnall & Louise Fox
Teleplay by : Chris Chibnall & Steven Lightfoot		20 May 2011 (2011-05-20)0.712[14]
Igraine is held prisoner at Morgan's castle, Pendragon, while Morgana, magically disguised as Igraine, roams the halls of Camelot plotting intrigue. As Igraine, she reveals to Leontes that Arthur had a tryst with Guinevere in the morning before their wedding and has sex with Merlin. At Camelot she is also approached by an orphan Redwald, who clearly knows and loves Igraine. That night the spell starts wearing off, and Redwald sees her face change briefly. Trying to stop him getting help, Morgan accidentally causes him to fall off a wall and die. The next day Merlin ses his clothes are ripped and realises someone knows what happened. The real Igraine eventually escapes from Morgan's castle after killing a guard who raped her in exchange for her release, and travels back to Camelot only to run into Morgan, still in Igraine's form.
9"The Battle of Bardon Pass" Mikael SalomonLouise Fox & Chris Chibnall3 June 2011 (2011-06-03)1.00[15]
Morgan convinces Igraine that she is just hallucinating and escapes Camelot now in her (Morgan's) form. When Merlin and Igraine confront Morgan at her castle about this, she and her followers arrest them. She then anonymously stages a raid at Bardon Pass, hoping that Arthur will be inadequate to stop it, positioning her to become acknowledged as the better ruler of Camelot, and proceeds to travel to Camelot with her new prisoners, Merlin and Igraine. Leontes confronts Guinevere about her relationship to Arthur, and then confronts Arthur about it. During the battle Kay is shot by an arrow, becoming in desperate need of medical attention. Arthur and his friends realize that the only way that they will succeed is if one of them stays behind. Arthur volunteers, and his friends depart the battle grounds, and Arthur prepares for a full out battle to the death with Morgan's army.
10"Reckoning" Mikael Salomon & Stefan SchwartzTerry Cafolla & Chris Chibnall10 June 2011 (2011-06-10)1.03[16]
Morgan's plan to overthrow Arthur is exposed. Leontes dies protecting Arthur at Bardon Pass, and tells him to treasure Guinevere. Morgan claims Arthur has died, after which Sybil says she should be Queen, which the people agree with. Morgan stabs Igraine, claiming she got her banished, though Igraine claims she sent her away as Uther wanted to kill her. Arthur returns at her coronation and reveals one of her men, who claims she was behind it. However, the nun Sybil takes credit for Morgan's treasonous schemes, claiming she planned everything and Morgan knew nothing about it. Igraine dies in a tearful Merlin's arms. Sybil is executed, and while the public accepts this story, Arthur and Merlin are not deceived. Arthur strips Morgan of the name and banner of Pendragon and says her castle is no longer protected. Morgan visits Sybil's grave and, upon hearing a voice telling her to bear a child, disguises herself as Guinevere and has sex with Arthur.
Notes
  1. Ratings for the "Sneak Preview" on 25 February 2011 are not available, so ratings for the official premiere on 1 April 2011 are listed instead.

Production

In October 2010, Camelot was the first series to get the green light from Starz since Chris Albrecht took over as president and CEO of the company.[17] With the announcement of plans for the series, Albrecht said that "The story of Arthur isn't history, it's mythology, and Camelot isn't a place but an idea of hope that has resonated at different times throughout history."[17] The series was also the first project for GK-TV, a television division of GK Films (headed by Academy Award-winning producer Graham King and producer Timothy Headington) launched in January 2010.[18] King called the series "a perfect choice as GK-TV's maiden project," given the company's mandate for "producing compelling cinematic quality programming for television."[17] The series idea is attributed to the U.K.'s Ecosse Films, and an "early incarnation" was set up at Showtime in 2008,[17] with that network announcing plans for the series in conjunction with BBC.[19]

Chris Chibnall, known for writing episodes for Life on Mars (2006-2007) and Torchwood (2006-2008), and former showrunner of Law & Order: UK (2009), was selected to become the showrunner and head writer on the show. Chibnall was no newcomer to the legend of Camelot, having previously been in charge of developing a series about Merlin in 2005 for BBC. However, despite several scripts being written, BBC Head of Drama Jane Tranter eventually decided not to green-light the project,[20] although it later emerged, without Chibnall's involvement, as Merlin (2008–2012).

Chibnall stated that every era needs its own version of the story of Camelot[21] and that this version would include strong currents of politics and romance in an adult drama: "The amazing thing about Camelot is you can talk about political pursuits and it's all about the romance. It's all about the passion. It's all about great ideals compromised by falling in love with the wrong person."[22] Chibnall also stated that the story had a special relevance for today's world because it dealt with the promise of world leaders to create a better world, and then trying to carry through on their promises.

The series was engineered by executive producers Morgan O'Sullivan of Octagon in Ireland and John Weber of Take 5 Productions in Canada. O'Sullivan had experience with the story through his involvement with the 2004 film King Arthur.[23] Other executive producers included Graham King and Timothy Headington of GK Films, Craig Cegielski of GK-TV, James Flynn of Octagon, Douglas Rae of UK's Ecosse Films, Fred Fuchs, Michael Hirst and Anne Thomopoulos.[24]

The cast assembled at Ardmore Studios in Ireland in June–July 2010 to begin principal photography for the series, which was created as an Irish-Canadian international co-production.[1] After the Ireland filming, post-production and visual effects took place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The cost was estimated at around $7 million per episode.[25] Starz retained U.S. rights, including digital and home entertainment distribution, Take 5 Productions owned distribution rights in Canada, and GK-TV for the rest of the world.[24]

The series used well-known stories and legends about King Arthur, including Le Morte d'Arthur[26] "but those only provided a starting point". The goal of the producers was to create episodes that "weave historical authenticity into a telling of the Arthur legends that is relatable to contemporary audiences".[24] The relationship between Merlin (Joseph Fiennes) and Arthur (Jamie Campbell Bower) was central to the show. Fiennes has joked that he thinks "of Merlin as a sort of cross between Obi-Wan Kenobi and Donald Rumsfeld," referring to Kenobi's mentoring qualities and Rumsfeld's political agendas.[22] Fiennes described Merlin as a "...sort of tutor. He's a father figure. He's a brutal headmaster. He's got to give this boy all of the tools to be king in a ruthless world, and he has to do it in a very short space of time. So there's a lot of 'cruel to be kind.'"[22]

While the first season was limited to ten episodes, the producers indicated that if the response to the show were strong, they had plans for "several additional seasons".[27] It was announced on 30 June 2011, that Camelot would not be returning for a second season and US network Starz had ruled out production for 2011.[28]

Promotion
Promotional poster, showing Jamie Campbell Bower as Arthur and Eva Green as Morgan

Publicity releases noted the series would consist of ten episodes that would "redefine the classic medieval tale of King Arthur."[29] Advance descriptions of the series described it as having "sex, sword-fighting, magic, comedy".[30] According to a tongue-in-cheek comment by Joseph Fiennes, it should be watched for another reason: "Because it's not a musical [in reference to the musical Camelot, its 873 performances, and its subsequent productions]."[30]

Starz invested in a number of initiatives to promote the series, including the advance airing of the first episode (scheduled for normal broadcast on 1 April 2011) on 25 February 2011, following the series finale of that network's successful series, Spartacus: Gods of the Arena.[4][31] That episode, "Homecoming", was subsequently posted on the special series website created by Starz, where it could be streamed for home viewing.

In addition to a meeting with film critics to talk about the show,[22] individual interviews with the writer and a number of cast members[32] have been conducted, a Facebook page has been created, and many of the stars have been blogging[33] and tweeting[34] about the show's progress during and after the filming. Additionally, special short video trailers and behind-the-scenes video teasers were also posted online.[35] The upcoming series was also advertised online in a "Starz Originals" video, promoting both current and future original series.[36]

Starz also released a poster showing Arthur and Morgan[37] and a series of promotional photos. In addition to the official promotions, fans created a website to include news and images of the upcoming series.[38]

Reception

Advance publicity for the series was positive, as evidenced by the comments of Maureen Ryan, who writes the "Stay Tuned" column for TVSquad.com.[39] Other critics were also comparing the series to the upcoming HBO series, Game of Thrones.[40] Critic James Hibberd refers to both shows as "swords 'n' sorcery epics", with a "quest for the kingship as the central storyline" – but adds the comment that there is no reason to choose one over the other, implying that viewers might be able to enjoy both.[40] Hibberd adds the one-word description, "fleshy", to describe the new Starz show.[40] One website used the phrase, "Starz makes Camelot sexy again."[41] A critic for the Daily Inquirer wrote, "I watched the sneak preview and it looks like Starz has another hit on their hands",[42] and a New York Times article has called the series "An Arthur worthy of the modern ages."[43] On the KFOG morning show Tim Goodman, The Hollywood Reporter's Chief Television Critic, called Camelot "a lightweight version of Game of Thrones" and "almost more like a guilty pleasure".[44][45]

Camelot received a score of 58 on Metacritic. Negative reviews included Time magazine saying, "Even on the level of it's-just-entertainment, Camelot is exceedingly silly",[46] and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette saying, "it's a lot less graphic than Starz's ultra-sexy, ultra-violent Spartacus franchise. Dramatically, Camelot also pales in comparison. It's dull and talky and its first three episodes offer few surprises in storytelling."[47]

The two-hour premiere was the highest-rated and most-watched premiere for an original series on Starz at that time.[5] The series was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award, a Saturn Award and additional award nominations internationally.

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gollark: Imagine having functions returning linked lists.
gollark: Yes, zstd good?
gollark: no.
gollark: Tell them that it's already too late, and I *cannot* stop the sequence.

See also

References
  1. Turner, Mimi. "Eva Green, Joseph Fiennes to Present New Irish-Canadian Drama 'Camelot' to Buyers at MipTV". The Hollywood Reporter.
  2. Gorman, Bill (20 December 2010). "Starz Sets April 1st Premiere Date For "Camelot," A New Take On The Timeless Tale Of King Arthur,". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved 20 December 2010.
  3. "Press Room - Camelot". Starz. Archived from the original on 31 October 2013. Retrieved 6 October 2013.
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  5. http://tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com/cable/camelot-is-starz-highest-rated-original-series-premiere/
  6. Matt Webb Mitovich (30 June 2011). "Starz Cancels Camelot, Citing 'Production Challenges'". TVLine. Retrieved 8 February 2013.
  7. Twitter Archived 14 January 2013 at Archive.today, retrieved 30 June 2011.
  8. Friday Cable Ratings: Starz Crowned King Of 'Camelot,' Bests Syfy's 'Merlin' in Demo + 'Friday Night Smackdown,' NBA and More
  9. Seidman, Robert (12 April 2011). "Friday Cable Ratings: 'Merlin' Dethrones 'Camelot'; Plus 'Friday Night Smackdown,' 'Say Yes To The Dress' and More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved 12 April 2011.
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  11. Gorman, Bill (2 May 2011). "Friday Cable Ratings: NBA Leads Night + NFL Draft, "American Restoration," "Camelot," "Real Time," "Smackdown" & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved 7 May 2011.
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  14. Douglas Pucci [@sonofthebronx] (7 June 2011). "@TVbytheNumbers @Seidman From 5/20/2011 Starz's Camelot: 0.5 HH, 712k viewers, 0.3 A18-49" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  15. Gorman, Bill (7 June 2011). "Cable Top 25: 'Pawn Stars,' 'SpongeBob,' 'WWE RAW' Top Weekly Cable Viewing". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved 9 June 2011.
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  40. InsideTV.ew.com, retrieved 27 February 2011.
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  44. "Camelot". Archived from the original (MP3) on 26 July 2011. Retrieved 9 May 2011.
  45. "Camelot". Archived from the original (MP3) on 26 July 2011. Retrieved 9 May 2011.
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  47. Owen, Rob (1 April 2011). "Tuned In: Famous family dramas debut". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

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