Bedknobs and Broomsticks

Bedknobs and Broomsticks

By Robert Louis Stevenson

  • Genre: Comedy
  • Release Date: 1971-12-13
  • Advisory Rating: G
  • Runtime: 1h 57min
  • Director: Robert Louis Stevenson
  • Production Company: Walt Disney Productions
  • Production Country: United States of America
  • iTunes Price: USD 17.99
  • iTunes Rent Price: USD 3.99
7.047/10
7.047
From 911 Ratings

Description

Hold on tight for a magical, musical, fun-filled journey! When young Charlie, Carrie and Paul move to a small village during World War II, they discover their host, Miss Price (Angela Lansbury), is an apprentice witch! Although her early attempts at magic create hilarious results, she successfully casts a traveling spell on an ordinary bedknob, and they fly to the fantastic, animated Isle of Naboombu to find a powerful spell that will save England!

Trailer

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Reviews

  • I love this movie

    5
    By Kels 1819
    I love this movie because of the the storyline and the acting Angela Lansbury is good as miss price and David Tomlinson is a good emelius brown and the kids are good actors and roddy McDowell is good as the noisy paster who is also did that darn cat and the cat from outer space the songs are wonderful by the Sherman brothers who did the songs for Mary poppins and the special effects are really good for back then it is a good family movie.
  • Missing a lot of the scenes

    1
    By Pene 68
    Ripoff. My son caught all the missed scenes like when she turned him into a rabbit. Goes from holding each other straight to rabbit. Disney cheated us
  • Childhood Classic

    5
    By Balin21
    I grew up watching this film in VHS when I was a kid me and my nana loved watching together!
  • Childhood favorite

    5
    By Cjmarty
    So glad it’s available on iTunes now so I can add it to my digital collection
  • Bednobs and Broomsticks

    5
    By GPC 52
    Best Disney film ever! It has everything I love - magic, England during WWII, wonderful song and dance numbers, great stars and fun. The Portobello Road dance is my favorite, displaying London and the many cultures that make it up.
  • My Favorite Movie, Without a Doubt

    5
    By Emily_Victoria
    I grew up watching this movie and it is excellent. The people who are saying that the effects and storyline aren’t great, shame on you. The movie was made in the 1970s—NOT a time period known for great effects that involve the combination of both real people and cartoons (which 80% of this movie is, at least). The storyline does make sense, if you aren’t viewing it from a completely off mindset…don’t look too much into it, just watch it. You don’t see me complaining about “Mary Poppins” because she travels using an umbrella and has a bag that is infinitely large on the inside. I do not prefer the HD version, the SD is a lot better in my opinion…yet I find both equally good. If you don’t care much for modern day Disney (Disney Channel) shows, then I wouldn’t necessarily care too much about the iTunes Extras. Overall, based on the movie alone, I give it five stars. No matter how old I become, this movie never fails to bring a smile to my face.
  • Disappointing

    2
    By AZGizmo
    While the remastering of both video and audio of this movie is excellent, it is the content of this movie which I find to be disappointing. One of the bonus features talks about the painstaking efforts made in an effort to find old and discarded footage (which was originally cut for the initial theatrical release), remaster all of the lost pieces of film and then reinsert them in an attempt to make a more complete film experience, as well as paying respect to the original vision of the filmmakers of this movie. However, after all of this talking about finding and restoring the lost footage, when it comes to the movie we are presented again with the original theatrical release. I’ve seen the restored version of the film, and while some of the dubbing in that version of the film is poor, the story is really fleshed out in ways I never imagined. We come to better understand the primary characters, and even the secondary players are given more screen time. Watching this shamefully edited theatrical version was not only irritating, but I felt like I was watching a misrepresentation of the characters and story in this movie. While the remastering of this movie is superb, I can say with great confidence that I will not be watching this version again. I’d rather stick with the movie with the subpar video and audio, but with the better told story.

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