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Title: The Librarian III: The Curse of the Judas Chalice (TV Movie 2008)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Noah Wyle | ... | Flynn Carsen | |
| Bruce Davison | ... | Professor Lazlo / Vlad | |
| Stana Katic | ... | Simone Renoir | |
| Bob Newhart | ... | Judson | |
| Jane Curtin | ... | Charlene | |
| Dikran Tulaine | ... | Sergei Kubichek | |
| Jason Douglas | ... | Ivan | |
| Beth Burvant | ... | Katie | |
| Joe Knezevich | ... | Mason | |
| David Born | ... | Auctioneer | |
 |
Joe Ross | ... | Mr. Percy |
| John Curran | ... | Clerk | |
| Connor Hill | ... | Young Judson (as Conner Hill) | |
| Aimée Spring Fortier | ... | Student #1 (as Aimee Spring Fortier) | |
| Todd Voltz | ... | Student #2 | |
After retrieving the philosopher's stone at an auction but losing his girlfriend, The Librarian Flynn Carsen has a breakdown. Charlene and Judson ask him to spend some time on vacation. Flynn travels to New Orleans and he has a crush on a French singer (Simone Renoir). However he discloses that she is the guardian of a key to access the Judas Chalice that is capable to resurrect vampires. Meanwhile the former Russian Minister of Defense Sergei Kubichek is seeking the chalice to revive Vlad the vampire with the support of Professor Lazlo. Also to raise an army of undead to bring Russia back to the top of the world. When Simone reveals that she is a vampire, Flynn question whether she is not using him to reach the chalice and increase her power. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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How I love these movies! Sure, there is nothing groundbreaking or revolutionary about them, but the combination of humor (Jane Curtain, Bob Newhart,) Good direction (jonathan Frakes,) and a good solid lead (Noah Wyle,) just makes for enjoyable television. One of the most wonderful things about the series is that it doesn't presume the lowest common denominator on the part of the audience's intellect. It seems to be a series full of historic references that are designed to be aimed at people who can appreciate them.
I very much enjoy the whole setup to the characters themselves. They are each given delightful backstorys that are fun as well as convincing. I have seen this compared to the Indiana Jones movies. While I agree with that in concept, I think there is a certain playfulness in these movies that the more serious...and far more expensive...Indian Jones films lack. My only regret is that these movies only come out every couple of years. I think that it would be great if this were turned into a regular series...or at least a few of them each year. These movies, to me, make up for the wasteland that is most of "normal" television programming.