The King And I 1999 Film full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

The King and I
	Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Richard Rich
Produced by	Peter Bakalian; Arthur Rankin; James G. Robinson;
Screenplay by	Peter Bakalian; Jacqueline Feather; David Seidler;
Based on	Anna and the King of Siam; by Margaret Landon; The King and I; by Richard Rodgers; and Oscar Hammerstein II;
Starring	Miranda Richardson; Martin Vidnovic; Ian Richardson; Darrell Hammond;
Music by	Richard Rodgers; Oscar Hammerstein II;
Edited by	Joe Campana; Paul Murphy;
Production; companies	Morgan Creek Productions; Nest Family Entertainment; Rankin/Bass Productions; Rich Animation Studios;
Distributed by	Warner Bros. Pictures
Release date	March 19, 1999; ; ; ; ;
Running time	89 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$25 million
Box office	$12 million

The King and I is a 1999 American animated musical film directed by Richard Rich and written by Peter Bakalian, Jacqueline Feather, and David Seidler, loosely adapted from the Anna Leonowens story, and uses songs and some of the character names from Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II's stage musical of the same name.

The film was released theatrically in the United States on March 19, 1999 and grossed $12 million domestically on a $25 million budget.

Screenplay

In 1862 Siam, the King of Siam rules with traditional beliefs and refusal to change. With the arrival of Englishwoman Anna Leonowens and her son Louis, his Prime Minister, Kralahome, plots to have the King overthrown with deceit. At the same time, the Crown Prince Chulalongkorn falls in love with Tuptim, a servant given to the King as a gift from Burma, but their love must remain a secret as such is strictly forbidden.

Miranda Richardson as Anna Leonowens
- Christiane Noll as Anna's singing voice
Martin Vidnovic as King of Siam
Allen D. Hong as Prince Chulalongkorn
- David Burnham as Chulalongkorn's singing voice
Armi Arabe as Tuptim
- Tracy Venner Warren as Tuptim's singing voice
Ian Richardson as Kralahome
Darrell Hammond as Master Little
Adam Wylie as Louis Leonowens
Sean Smith as Sir Edward Ramsay
J.A. Fujili as First Wife
Ken Baker as Captain
Ed Trolla as Sir Edward's Captain
Anthony Mozdy as Burmese Emissary
Alexandra Lai as Princess Ying
Katherine Lai as Princess Naomi
Mark Hunt as Steward
B.K. Tochi as Soldier

A soundtrack album was released on March 16, 1999 by Sony Classical Records. It was released on both CD and cassette formats. All the songs on the album were composed by Oscar Hammerstein II and Richard Rodgers. William Ruhlmann of Allmusic.com gave the album a rating of 3 stars out of 5, describing it as a "surprisingly adequate" soundtrack to a "badly received" film. He adds, however, that the "overly effusive vocal performances" and "overly busy arrangements" make it "by far the worst version of this music ever recorded", and cites the use of "nine different orchestrators" as a possible factor. He concludes by conceding that there is good singing on the album. John Kenrick in his article Comparative CD Reviews Part III, describes the 1999 recording as a "total disgrace" that sees "superb Broadway singers...labor against mindless cuts and gooey orchestrations". In a relatively negative review of the animated adaption, The Rodgers and Hammerstein Encyclopedia does say that "some of the songs survive nicely, and the singing vocals throughout are very proficient".

Track number	Title	Performer	Time
1	I Have Dreamed/We Kiss in a Shadow/Something Wonderful	Barbra Streisand	4:51
2	Getting to Know You	Beau Brader / Christiane Noll / Emma Stephenson	3:34
3	March of the Siamese Children	The Philharmonia Orchestra	2:56
4	A Puzzlement	Martin Vidnovic	2:26
5	I Whistle a Happy Tune	Charles Clark / Jeff Gunn / David Joyce / Larry Kenton / Christiane Noll / Adam Wylie	2:08
6	Hello, Young Lovers	Christiane Noll	1:55
7	I Have Dreamed	Dave Burnham / Tracy Venner Warren	3:01
8	Shall I Tell You What I Think of You?	Christiane Noll	1:52
9	Prayer to Buddha	Miranda Richardson / Martin Vidnovic	1:53
10	Anna Remembers/Shall We Dance Fantasy	Christiane Noll	1:43
11	Shall We Dance? (Finale)	Christiane Noll / Miranda Richardson / Martin Vidnovic	2:19
12	Prologue	The Philharmonia Orchestra	0:54
13	Arrival in Siam/Moonshee's Mischief	The Philharmonia Orchestra	2:54
14	Two Servants/Anna's Demands	The Philharmonia Orchestra	2:59
15	Kralahome's Scheme/Tuptim's Gift/Anna's Academy	The Philharmonia Orchestra	2:48
16	Everything Scientific/Children Outside Palace	The Philharmonia Orchestra	2:03
17	What to Say to Growing Son/Evil Duo	The Philharmonia Orchestra	1:14
18	Anna Will Stay	The Philharmonia Orchestra	4:05
19	Mango Madness/Kralahome's Sinister Trap	The Philharmonia Orchestra	2:07
20	Banquet/King's Threat/Balloon Rescue	The Philharmonia Orchestra	5:12
21	King's Fate/Prince's Future/Kralahome's Demise/Anna's Surprise	The Philharmonia Orchestra	5:29
22	Finale	The Philharmonia Orchestra	0:54

The King and I was released theatrically on March 19, 1999 by Warner Bros. Pictures under their Warner Bros. Family Entertainment label and produced by Morgan Creek Productions, Rankin/Bass Productions, Nest Family Entertainment, and Rich Animation Studios. It also has 2 shorts that took place after the film "The Retreat" and "Hide & Seeking" were released the same day it's DVD release came out. A Blu-ray version of the film has yet to be announced.

Box office

The film was a box office bomb. It took in $4,007,565 in its opening weekend, taking the #6 spot at the box office, but only managed to gross just under $12 million at the box office, and was overshadowed by the release of Doug's 1st Movie, which was released the following week.

Critical reception

The King and I received negative reviews and has a 13% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Historian Thomas Hischak wrote that it was "surprising to think that the Rodgers & Hammerstein Organization allowed it to be made ... children have enjoyed The King and I for five decades without relying on dancing dragons". Hischak, in his work The Oxford Companion to the American Musical: Theatre, Film, and Television, says the film is "easily the worst treatment of any Rodgers and Hammerstein property". The Rodgers and Hammerstein Encyclopedia says "whether or not one agrees about the 1956 film of The King and I being the best R&H movie, most would concede that animated adaption is the worst". Roger Ebert gave it 2 stars out of 4 and felt that animated adaptations of musicals have potential but found the film rather dull.