Outlaw King full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

In the year 1304, outside the besieged Stirling Castle, John Comyn, Robert Bruce and Scottish nobility surrender to Edward I of England. King Edward promises to return lands to the nobility in exchange for their homage. During the celebration in the camp, Bruce spars with Edward's heir, the cocky Prince of Wales, and the King weds Bruce to his goddaughter, Elizabeth de Burgh.

James Douglas arrives to ask for his lands back, but is rudely dismissed by Edward, who shows his hatred for the Clan Douglas. The King and Prince leave Scotland, leaving its management to Comyn, Bruce and de Valence. Elizabeth arrives to marry Bruce; during the wedding night, Bruce respects his reluctant wife's wishes and delays the consummation. Bruce witnesses Englishmen conscripting his servants to the English army, and the death of his father, the Lord of Annandale.

Two years later, after collecting taxes, Bruce notes how unpopular the English are (there is rioting after the public display of the quartered body of William Wallace) and starts planning a revolt. He talks about the issue with his family, who agree with him, even the English Elizabeth. Bruce tries to persuade John Comyn to join him. Comyn refuses, and threatens to inform Edward about the plan; in a panic, Bruce stabs Comyn to death. The incident compels the clergy of Scotland to offer a pardon to Bruce, with the condition of accepting the crown of Scotland. Bruce accepts the deal, but soon Edward hears, forcing him to declare Bruce an outlaw and send his son to crush the uprising. Bruce calls a council of the nobles, yet most refuse to break their oaths to Edward. Despite the lack of expected support, Bruce heads to Scone, where he is to be crowned; while travelling there James Douglas pledges his allegiance to him. Bruce is crowned the king of the Scots.

Ambitious de Valence decides to move against Bruce before the Prince arrives. Bruce wishes to avoid bloodshed, and challenges the Earl of Pembroke to single combat; de Valence accepts, but insists on delaying it a day, it being a Sunday. During the night, Bruce finally consummates his marriage, but the English launch a surprise attack. Bruce sends his wife and daughter to safety with his brother and stays to fight a losing battle, during which most of the Scottish army is massacred. Bruce escapes from the bloodbath only with fifty men to his name.

The group takes Angus' advice and flees to Islay; while traveling there John of Argyll parleys with them. The Lord of Argyll is bitter about the murder of Comyn, but allows the army to pass. Later, when making preparations for the flight, Clan MacDougall suddenly attacks Bruce's entourage, impelling Bruce to flee across the Loch, but he cannot prevent his brother dying.

The Prince finally arrives in Scotland, only to hear that the outlaw has escaped the hand of the law. Edward searches for Bruce at Kildrummy Castle, only to find his wife, daughter, and brother there. The sadistic Prince refuses to believe that Nigel isn't aware of his brother's whereabouts, and has him executed. He also has Bruce's daughter and wife taken back to England.

Robert the Bruce's company meets up with Lord Mackinnon, who refuses to lend him any men. The band press on with their voyage to Islay regardless; they learn of the fall of Kildrummy Castle. Bruce decides to take back the castle via stealth. The successful operation inspires Bruce to begin guerilla warfare. Shortly after starting his campaign, Bruce is reunited with his other brother, Thomas de Brus. In England, Marjorie is separated from her stepmother Elizabeth to be given religious instruction by nuns. After Edward hears that Douglas Castle has been re-taken, he goes after Bruce himself. Elizabeth is offered a pardon for annulling her marriage to Robert, but she refuses and is placed in a hanging cage.

The following year, King Edward dies shortly after arriving in Scotland. The Prince of Wales is crowned the new king Edward II. Neglecting his father's dying wishes, he orders his burial in Scotland. Hearing about the death of the king, Bruce decides to fight the new king in a pitched battle at Loudoun Hill, despite being outnumbered six to one. Clan Mackinnon arrives to aid Bruce. Edward II's army is composed almost entirely of horsemen; during the battle the English cavalry charge into a spear wall hidden by a ditch and take heavy losses. The horsemen attempt to attack the flanks, but get bogged down in the mud, just as the Scots anticipated. As they fall from their horses, many English knights are slain. The battle turns into an open brawl, where the ferocious Scots prevail over the disoriented English soldiers. Realising the battle is hopeless, Valence orders a retreat. However, determined to kill his nemesis, Edward II does not join the retreat. Instead he engages in a duel with the Bruce while the Scots watch. Although Bruce wins, he allows Edward to leave unharmed, while Scottish soldiers cheer their victory.

The epilogue reveals that Elizabeth was released as a part of a hostage exchange; Edward was crowned King, only to be killed by his own lords; and three hundred years later Robert the Bruce's descendant unified the crowns of England and Scotland.

• Chris Pine as Robert the Bruce
• Aaron Taylor-Johnson as James Douglas, Lord of Douglas
• Florence Pugh as Elizabeth de Burgh
• Billy Howle as Edward, Prince of Wales
• Tony Curran as Angus MacDonald
• Lorne MacFadyen as Nigel Bruce
• Alastair Mackenzie as Lord Atholl
• James Cosmo as Robert de Brus, 6th Lord of Annandale
• Callan Mulvey as John III Comyn, Lord of Badenoch
• Stephen McMillan as Drew Forfar, Squire
• Paul Blair as Bishop Lamberton
• Stephen Dillane as Edward I of England
• Steven Cree as Christopher Seton
• Sam Spruell as Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
• Rebecca Robin as Margaret of France
• Stewart Brown as the Ginger.
• Jamie Maclachlan as Roger De Mowbray
• Benny Young as Sir Simon Fraser

Principal photography began on 28 August 2017 on location in both Scotland and England. Filming took place in various locations including Linlithgow Palace & Loch, and St Michael's Parish Church, Borthwick Castle, Doune Castle, Craigmillar Castle, Dunfermline Abbey, Glasgow Cathedral, Muiravonside Country Park, Mugdock Country Park, Aviemore, Isle of Skye (Talisker Bay, Coral Beaches and Loch Dunvegan), Glen Coe, Loch Lomond, Gargunnock, University of Glasgow, Blackness Castle, Seacliff Beach and Berwick-upon-Tweed and Tweedmouth (the latter two both in Northumberland - Berwick-upon-Tweed's bridge doubling for London Bridge). Principal production concluded in November 2017.

The film had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 6, 2018. Premiering at TIFF with a runtime of 137 minutes, the film's length and pacing were criticised in early reviews, and Mackenzie subsequently cut nearly 20 minutes from the film. Cut material include a battle scene, a big confrontation backdropped by a waterfall, an eight-minute chase sequence, and a scene in which Pine’s character meets William Wallace in the woods. The film had its European premiere at the London Film Festival in October 2018. The film was released on November 9, 2018.

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval of 61% based on 119 reviews, with an average rating of 6/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Muddy and bloody to a fault, Outlaw King doesn't skimp on the medieval battle scenes, but tends to lose track of the fact-based legend at the heart of its story." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 60 out of 100, based on 35 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".