Dungeons and Dragons (Movie Trilogy)
Dungeons & Dragons is a 2000 fantasy film directed by Courtney Solomon and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. Among the more notable features of the otherwise poorly received film are cameo appearances by Richard O'Brien (in a parody of his TV program The Crystal Maze) and Tom Baker. Parts of the film were made on location at Sedlec Ossuary.
Despite its low grossing theatrical performance, a made-for-TV sequel, Dungeons & Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God was released in 2005. It did not directly continue on the storyline of the previous film, though Bruce Payne's character, Damodar, makes a return. A third film, Dungeons & Dragons: The Book of Vile Darkness, was shot in 2011
Amongst the notable scenes of the first one was the "Thieves Challenge", where the filmers of the movie were not only using "live steel" (real metal) for the pendulum (the first one), but also let the initial downswing go (from above) a bit too soon. Justin Whalin (the actor) almost died right then right there.
In "Wrath of the Dragon God", if you are "fantasy / magic users", don't throw a "tiny fire spell" at what is essentially an Ice Drake (Dragon). Most creative "death" by one's own innate idiocy within the whole movie, save for the "party leader" not relaying rather important information for later on to the rest of the group.
In the Third Movie, if you are a "good guy" and you are "undercover" with a whole bunch of "big bads", the "intelligent bad guys" SHOULD know that you are there.
