Sir Bernard attends Knight's training at Camelot in order to toughen himself up, and rescue his beloved Lydia, who's in the hands of a group of warring brothers.
The Knight's training camp, I'm not sure it was the most convincing or terrifying setup, I've seen cream cakes ordered with more authority.
I shouldn't be too harsh, a series intended for youngsters from way back when, it's amiable enough, a good old fashioned adventure, a story of a wolf in sheep's clothing.
I like that Sir Lancelot isn't the hero of every single episode, he's arguably second fiddle to Sir Bernard here, the way the pair duel and chuckle with one another is hilarious, worthy of a Carry on film.
Not too sure I bought Sir Bernard's love for Lydia, don't think anyone was fooled.
I loved the way Merlon recounted the tale of The Lady in The Lake to Bernard, Cyril Smith's oration was fantastic, and the closing sequences were a nice touch.
6/10.
The Knight's training camp, I'm not sure it was the most convincing or terrifying setup, I've seen cream cakes ordered with more authority.
I shouldn't be too harsh, a series intended for youngsters from way back when, it's amiable enough, a good old fashioned adventure, a story of a wolf in sheep's clothing.
I like that Sir Lancelot isn't the hero of every single episode, he's arguably second fiddle to Sir Bernard here, the way the pair duel and chuckle with one another is hilarious, worthy of a Carry on film.
Not too sure I bought Sir Bernard's love for Lydia, don't think anyone was fooled.
I loved the way Merlon recounted the tale of The Lady in The Lake to Bernard, Cyril Smith's oration was fantastic, and the closing sequences were a nice touch.
6/10.
