Lawrence of Arabia

Lawrence of Arabia (1962)

Description

A flamboyant and controversial British military figure and his conflicted loyalties during his World War I service in the Middle East.

An inordinately complex man who has been labeled everything from hero, to charlatan, to sadist, Thomas Edward Lawrence blazed his way to glory in the Arabian desert, then sought anonymity as a common soldier under an assumed name. The story opens with the death of Lawrence in a motorcycle accident in Dorset at the age of 46, then flashbacks to recount his adventures: as a young intelligence officer in Cairo in 1916, he is given leave to investigate the progress of the Arab revolt against the Turks in World War I. In the desert, he organizes a guerrilla army and–for two years–leads the Arabs in harassing the Turks with desert raids, train-wrecking and camel attacks. Eventually, he leads his army northward and helps a British General destroy the power of the Ottoman Empire. Written by alfiehitchie

Lawrence Of Arabia Movie Download Free Free Movies Collection.Watch the trailer, read customer and critic reviews, and download Lawrence of Arabia directed by David Lean for .99Lawrence of Arabia. An inordinately complex man who has been labeled everything from hero, to charlatan, to sadist, Thomas Edward Lawrence blazed his way to glory in . To listen Lawrence Of Arabia Lawrence music just click Play To download Lawrence Of Arabia Lawrence mp3 for free: 1. Right Click -> Save Link As (Save Target As)

Review

Review-proof

I first saw this movie on a scratchy VHS almost twenty years ago (I was 10). Liked it (sort of-enjoyed the battle scenes and the train blowing up), but didn’t understand why my dad was so crazy about it. The next time was on laserdisc (remember those?) almost 10 years ago and I was hooked. I finally got it – the conflict, the performances, the music, the dialogue – all mesmerising. But it was only in 2002, when I saw the 40th-anniversary reissue on 70mm that I was completely blown away seeing the scale, the enormity of Lean’s accomplishment. There were scenes that gave me goosepimples (the opening credits, the cut from the matchstick to the desert sunrise, “nothing is written” – others too numerous to mention). The point of this rather rambling review is this – a movie that can evoke such passion in its admirers stands by itself, beyond reviews or criticism. If you haven’t seen it yet I envy you, because you get to experience it for the first time.
Please Wait…