The Name of the Rose 1986 Watch Free in HD

In the 14th century, William of Baskerville (Sean Connery), a renowned Franciscan monk, and his apprentice, Adso of Melk (Christian Slater), travel to an abbey where a suspicious death has occurred. More deaths occur as the investigation draws closer to uncovering the secret the Abbey wants hidden.

Genre:

Thriller, Crime, Mystery

Actors:

Sean Connery, Christian Slater, Helmut Qualtinger, Elya Baskin, Michael Lonsdale, Volker Prechtel, Feodor Chaliapin Jr., William Hickey, Michael Habeck, Urs Althaus, Valentina Vargas, ...»

Director:

Jean-Jacques Annaud

Country:

Euro

Release:

1986

IMDb:

7.7

Quality:

Duration:

130 min

Groucho Reviews

For labyrinth-lovers...a thoughtful and entertaining murder mystery predicated on intellectual debate. [Blu-ray]

August 02, 2011

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Ozus' World Movie Reviews

This real monastery looks as if it were designed by the artist M. C. Escher.

January 01, 2000

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Spirituality and Practice

A spiritual thriller that holds up thanks to its rich themes and great acting

July 01, 2004

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Reel Film Reviews

...a misbegotten adaptation that rarely manages to justify its very existence.

April 19, 2016

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Star Newspapers (Chicago, IL)

Marvelous adaptation of a complex Umberto Eco novel. Christian Slater's first feature role.

November 29, 2002

Filmcritic.com

the window dressing is not enough to buoy the principle acting

July 23, 2004

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Flipside Movie Emporium

A well-played medieval murder mystery, featuring a lot of good-looking men with really bad haircuts.

January 24, 2003

Combustible Celluloid

It's really a decent exploitation film disguised as a proper art film.

May 26, 2006

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Nolan's Pop Culture Review

A great mystery until the end. Connery and Abraham throw sparks each time they meet.

April 22, 2005

Movie Metropolis

How you accept an English monk with a Scottish accent and the mind of a Sherlock Holmes is the question.

July 01, 2004

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Suite101.com

Umberto Eco seems unduly dismissive of a film that had to excise his postmodern trappings and scholarly sidebars. But it hasn't just been stripped down to a tawdry whodunit. Here, albeit in a streamlined way, the whydunit matters as much, if not more.

August 31, 2016

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