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Produced by New Line Cinema, the film was released theatrically on December 12, 2008, in the UK and January 23, 2009, in the US by Warner Bros. Pictures. Inkheart received mixed reviews from critics and grossed $62,450,361 on a $60 million budget. [2] [4] Inkheart was released on DVD and Blu-ray in the United Kingdom on April 13, 2009. [5]
Pages in category "Film portrayals of Jesus' death and resurrection" ... King of Kings (1961 film) The King of Kings (1927 film) Kristo (1996 film) L.
Inkheart (German: Tintenherz) is a 2003 young adult fantasy novel by Cornelia Funke, and is the first book of the Inkheart series, with Inkspell (2005) and Inkdeath (2007) succeeding it. The novel became one of the finalists of 2004 BookSense Book of the Year Award for Children's Literature [ 1 ] and won the Flicker Tale Children's Book Award ...
The Agony and the Ecstasy (film) All Saints (film) Almost Christmas (film) Alone yet Not Alone; Amazing Grace (2006 film) Amen (2013 film) Andrei Rublev (film) Angels with Dirty Faces; Ann Lee (film) Annai Velankanni; The Apocalypse (2000 film) Apocalypse (film) Apocalypse II: Revelation; Apocalypse III: Tribulation; Apocalypse IV: Judgment ...
Mo summons the White Women using words that Orpheus copied from Inkheart, and they bring him to the world of the dead, causing a lot of commotion amongst those around him. In the world of the dead, Mo meets Death herself, and Death bargains with Mo. Mo must bring the Adderhead to Death before Spring comes or Meggie and Mo will die.
The plot begins a few weeks after the events of Inkspell, with Farid and Meggie's mission of resurrecting Dustfinger, who died at the end of Inkspell.. Inkdeath begins with the now immortal, but slowly decaying, Adderhead, ruler of the southern part of the Inkworld, his brother-in-law Milksop, the king of Ombra, and his right-hand man, The Piper, ruling over the city of Ombra and its small ...
A glowing review by Hannah Goodwin for the Christian Broadcasting Network praised the film for its authentic-looking set and costumes and called it "a conversation starter". [26] The review suggested, "Presenting Jesus' life and death from a largely historical perspective could open this religious history to wider audiences." [26]
King of Kings is a 1961 American epic religious film directed by Nicholas Ray and produced by Samuel Bronston for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Adapted from the New Testament , the film tells the story of Jesus of Nazareth from his birth and ministry to his crucifixion and resurrection .