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Lighter and more comedic than its predecessor, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade returns the series to the brisk serial adventure of Raiders, while adding a dynamite double act between Harrison Ford and Sean Connery. Read critic reviews
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Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade videos
Movieclips: Indiana Jones' Most Iconic Scenes
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - He Chose Poorly
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - I've Lost Him
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - Tank Battle
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - No Ticket
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - Hitler's Autograph
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - Motorcycle Chase
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - Fiery Escape
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - An Army of Birds
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - Boat Chase
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Official Clip - Young Indy
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: Trailer 1
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade Photos
Movie Info
An art collector appeals to Jones to embark on a search for the Holy Grail. He learns that another archaeologist has disappeared while searching for the precious goblet, and the missing man is his own father, Dr. Henry Jones. The artifact is much harder to find than they expected, and its powers are too much for those impure in heart.
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Rating: PG-13
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Genre: Adventure, Action
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Original Language: English
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Director: Steven Spielberg
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Producer: Robert Watts
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Writer: Jeffrey Boam, George Lucas, Menno Meyjes
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $195.1M
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Paramount Pictures
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Production Co: Paramount Pictures, Lucasfilm Ltd.
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Sound Mix: Magnetic Stereo 6 Track, Dolby Stereo, Surround
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Aspect Ratio: Scope (2.35:1)
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View the collection: Indiana Jones
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
Critic Reviews for Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
Audience Reviews for Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
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It feels very much a retread of Raiders. But, that was a great movie, so it's not exactly as if that's a bad plan.
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So how do you return a franchise to it's successful past? Apparently bring back most of the cast from the first movie and the Nazis but add Sean Connery. This movie is as good if not even just a little bit better than the original. The interaction between Ford and Connery is amazing and makes for an enjoyable film. The action and story in this is great. This time (back to looking for Christian artifacts) Indy is out to find his father who went missing while looking for the Holy Grail.
patrick w Super Reviewer -
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade is my favourite sequel of the franchise and is an improvement over its predecessor (Temple of Doom). Harrison Ford is as awesome as ever and Sean Connery is very entertaining!
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Before even the days of "Raiders Of The Ark", Spielberg had expressed an interest in making a James Bond movie but he couldn't get the go-ahead from Bond producer Albert "Cubby" Broccoli. Indy was just as good an opportunity for him, though, and who better to cast as Indy's father than (the original) James Bond himself? It's actually through the casting choice of Sean Connery that this third instalment of Indy's adventures really takes flight and silences the critics of "The Temple Of Doom". In his third outing, Dr. Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) goes in search of his father, Prof. Henry Jones Sr (Sean Connery) who mysteriously disappeared while searching for the Holy Grail. Once again, though, the Nazi's are also in tow. After losing on the Ark of the Covenant, they too want to get their hands on the Cup of Christ. By the time of this films release everybody was fully aware of Indiana Jones. With only two films under his fedora, every woman wanted him and every man wanted to be him; Indy had already become an icon of American cinema. With a fond familiarity, people welcomed him into their homes and that's the very reason why the opening of this third instalment is such a joy. It's depiction of Indy in his youth is wonderful addition to his backstory and the late great River Phoenix does an excellent job in capturing Ford's mannerisms. We learn of his use of the whip and the resulting scar on his chin. We also get an insight into the procurement of his famous fedora and how his unusual name of "Indiana" originated from the family dog... (It was actually George Lucas' dog that was named Indiana and it also served as the inspiration for Chewbacca in "Star Wars"). After being heavily criticised for his dark tone in "Temple of Doom", Spielberg finds his lighter side again and delivers the funniest and most gleefully entertaining of Indy's adventures. The likes of Denholm Elliott and John Rhys Davies return from Raiders with more fleshed out comical roles but, as mentioned, it's the great interplay between Ford and Connery that's the biggest draw to here. The chemistry between them anchors a poignant family adventure while providing numerous father/son comedic moments. Like the previous two, though, there's no shortest of nail-biting action as World War II is on the brink and the Nazi's are once again Indy's foes and gives Spielberg another chance to put the Third Reich to the test. "Schindler's List" and "Saving Private Ryan" are obviously his more personal films on the subject but with Indy he gets the chance to have fun with them again, leaving this third instalment with more in common with "Raiders" as well as honing in on the biblical aspects of the story. Out goes the Ark and in comes the coveted Holy Grail and while the fourth film in the franchise - "The Kingdom Of The Crystal" - explores a misjudged science-fiction element, it confirms that Indy's adventures are better left in the paths of the religious or the occult. Raiders may still be the absolute classic of them all but it's hard to give a film with as much excitement and entertainment as this, anything less than top marks. Mark Walker
Verified