---
product_id: 1302833
title: "The Chronicles of Narnia (DVD)"
price: "€ 38.67"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.pt/products/1302833-the-chronicles-of-narnia-dvd
store_origin: PT
region: Portugal
---

# The Chronicles of Narnia (DVD)

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## Description

C.S. Lewis's enchanting tale comes to life in this classic BBC adaptation from 1988. When young Second World War evacuee Lucy Pevensie hides in an old wardrobe during a game of hide and seek, she finds herself transported to the magical land of Narnia, locked in eternal winter by the evil White Witch. Her siblings do not believe her when she tells them of this strange new world, but they are soon in Narnia themselves, fighting alongside the noble lion Aslan to defeat the witch and her mighty army. This set includes the following complete stories from the book series: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe; Prince Caspian; The Voyage of the Dawn Treader; The Silver Chair.

Review: Wonderful Writing, and Beautiful Messages. - In order to enjoy this set of films the most, we need to keep in mind that the writer C.S. Lewis had been an atheist for a long time, and then went through a religious conversion and became a devout Anglican. (Anglo Catholic if you prefer.) We have 4 good movies in this set. (Though Part 2 is only 1 hour.) The saga begins with the first movie "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe." The 4 Pevensie children, (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy) journey through a wardrobe into another world where it is always winter and never Christmas. An evil queen sees to that. Though the children learn from beavers who can talk, that Aslan the Lion will set all things right. (Aslan is obviously suppose to be Jesus.) Edmund (the brat of the 4) falters and finds himself sympathetic to the queen. (Possibly from feeling bullied by his older brother Peter.) But when Edmund sees the evil of the queen, he is moved into sympathy for her victims and begins his convincing path of repentance. We then have a surprisingly disturbing and convincing reenactment of 'The Passion.' But Good Friday is soon followed by Easter Sunday. Truth be told, I prefer the old animated 70s "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe." And I feel the animated one stays closer to the book. This version doesn't quite follow the book as closely. And while the more recent one had some great moments, it deviates from the book even further. But I digress. (2) "Prince Caspian" While only an hour, this 2nd chapter is the last film where we will see the 4 children together. This film stays surprisingly close to the book. (Much closer than the more recent 'Prince Caspian.') The young Caspian has been warned that his usurping uncle Miraz has a son of his own, and plans to kill of Caspian. (Undoubtedly, C.S. Lewis was thinking of the fate poor King Edward V suffered at the hands of King Richard III.) Eventually, he is forced to seek help from our 4 heroes. Caspian faces those who would rather accomplish their ends by the use evil means. (Namely bringing back the evil queen Aslan defeated in the last film.) And we have the final fight between Miraz and Peter. Deviating from the book a little, we have a cliffhanger scene that gets us ready for Part 3. (The more recent film "Prince Caspian" had some good moments. But I prefer this version, and even though it's much shorter, it follows the book more. I feel the recent film hurt the story with the dissension between Peter and Caspian, and also the romance between Caspian and Susan. (Neither of which are in the book I may add.) (3) "Voyage of the Dawn Treader" This is the first film where Peter and Susan are gone. And Lucy and Edmund must venture in without their older brother and sister. But they are joined by Caspian, (who of course is now the king), and Reepicheep. The basic thing of this film is that Caspian is looking for 7 lords who fled the area during the reign of Miraz. Caspian must face not only slave traders, but a corrupt government, as well as a pool that will test most men. Eustace (the cousin of Lucy and Edmund) is an unwilling member of the group. He behaves much like Edmund did in Part 1. (A bit nasty to put it mildly.) But like Edmund, Eustace will have his chance at repentance. And Edmund has to be the older and forgiving male here. Being honest, I actually liked the more recent film better. But this BBC film follows the book better. (4) Onto the last film. Jill Pole finds herself picked on without mercy at school. The reformed and much kinder Eustace tries to help her, and they end up in Narnia. After they lose each other, Jill is met by Aslan himself who gives her 4 signs to remember. She and Eustace find each other, they later find that Caspian has grown old, and they basically need to find Caspian's lost son and heir. They team up with a funny complainer Puddleglum. While some may laugh at his constant complaining, or even be annoyed by it, the truth is that Puddleglum rather often makes valid complaints. (Sometimes, the complainer in the group is right!) They briefly get off track (something which Puddleglum protested, AND WAS RIGHT ABOUT). But they get back on track and enter into a hell that is more a place of sorrow than anything. And it's here that Puddleglum (the complainer of all people) knows that even though they are in this terrible place, they must keep their chins up because they know they are following Aslan's directions. Without ruining this 4th chapter, I should point out that (just as he does in the book) Puddleglum has a really articulate passage that undoubtedly reflects C.S. Lewis's own turmoil as he went from being an atheist to being a Christian. He's an interesting character in that he complains to no end in ordinary situations. But in difficult situations, he keeps his head together, and really comes through for the group. Some parts of the 4th book were snipped. (Probably for time.) But all in all, this 4th film follows the book rather well. One deviation I agree with, is that this film set takes a beautiful passage from the end of Part 3, and moves it to the end of Part 4. (The last movie in the set.) As the saga is ending, Aslan tells us that he is in our world, but we have to learn to know him by the name he carries in our world. All in all, this is an excellent 4 film package that stays really close to the books.
Review: So HAPPY to See these in their Entirety - Rather than the cartoons of Snow White, Cinderella, Pinnochio, Peter Pan, Bambi and so on, I was a resident of the land of Narnia when I was a kid. And not because my family is ultra-religious either. In fact, we never really picked up on the biblical parallels until we read about them on this website! What we saw was a basic battle between good and evil and a great group of kids who had to conquer their shortcomings to become the best people they could be. They faced adversity and had to stand on their own against even their own friends and siblings to do what was right. And in the end, they triumphed! For me, this series contributed much more to my sense of self, my take on right and wrong, and my maturity than any Disney cartoons ever could have! I first saw these movies on Public tv, PBS, when I was maybe 4 or 5 years old and my Mom had the foresight to record them to video tape for me. Over the years, I watched the tapes so much that they were really beginning to have poor quality, plus some pieces of the movies were missing. That's why I was delighted when these came out on DVD! Even at 20 years old, I still like to revisit my childhood for a time and I hope to share them with my children when the time comes, that being when I become a Mom. I think my favorite would be The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, the adventures are so varied and the ship is just beautiful! I love to see Eustace's transformation and all the islands they visit have so many different things and people to discover. Like Deathwater Island, the Island of the Dufflepuds and of course the Silver Sea and the underwater Warrior Sea People. This part of the film also leaves the least out. It includes most of the adventures from the book and allows time for plot development. I was disappointed that Prince Caspian is really that short, I wish they had made it longer. My main complain is, why aren't The Magician's Nephew, The Horse and His Boy and The Last Battle included? Why weren't these books made into films? However, I have even more compliments for this particular set. The actor who plays Puddleglum is FANTASTIC! I remember watching him in Dr. Who as well, do any of you remember K-9 the robotic dog? lol But honestly, he does do a superb job in being a wet blanket! There are a few cheesy effects in this set, like the scene where Prince Rilian kills the serpent witch, it's SO obviously a dummy. Also, some of the cartoons are a little lacking in imagination. But, I do know that these are BBC films and that there was no such thing as complicated computer animation in the early 80's. Back then, we had black screens with green writing on them and dot matrix printers! I remember using those things in grade school. But anyways, all in all this is a great set! I'm so happy to be able to preserve some of my favorite movies from childhood on DVD and see them whole and clear again after all these years! The story is timeless, engaging and non-denominational! BUY THIS SET, you will NOT be disappointed! Also recommended are Rigoletto, The Rogue Stallion, Black Beauty and The Black Stallion (guess I don't really like cartoons!) Enjoy!!!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Contributor | Jonathan R. Scott, Richard Dempsey, Sophie Cook, Sophie Wilcox |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 1,502 Reviews |
| Format | AC-3, Box set, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, NTSC |
| Genre | Drama |
| Language | English |
| Number Of Discs | 4 |

## Product Details

- **Genre:** Drama
- **Format:** AC-3, Box set, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, NTSC
- **Contributor:** Jonathan R. Scott, Richard Dempsey, Sophie Cook, Sophie Wilcox
- **Language:** English
- **Number Of Discs:** 4

## Images

![The Chronicles of Narnia (DVD) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81In97l8WkL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Wonderful Writing, and Beautiful Messages.
*by K***T on October 25, 2013*

In order to enjoy this set of films the most, we need to keep in mind that the writer C.S. Lewis had been an atheist for a long time, and then went through a religious conversion and became a devout Anglican. (Anglo Catholic if you prefer.) We have 4 good movies in this set. (Though Part 2 is only 1 hour.) The saga begins with the first movie "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe." The 4 Pevensie children, (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy) journey through a wardrobe into another world where it is always winter and never Christmas. An evil queen sees to that. Though the children learn from beavers who can talk, that Aslan the Lion will set all things right. (Aslan is obviously suppose to be Jesus.) Edmund (the brat of the 4) falters and finds himself sympathetic to the queen. (Possibly from feeling bullied by his older brother Peter.) But when Edmund sees the evil of the queen, he is moved into sympathy for her victims and begins his convincing path of repentance. We then have a surprisingly disturbing and convincing reenactment of 'The Passion.' But Good Friday is soon followed by Easter Sunday. Truth be told, I prefer the old animated 70s "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe." And I feel the animated one stays closer to the book. This version doesn't quite follow the book as closely. And while the more recent one had some great moments, it deviates from the book even further. But I digress. (2) "Prince Caspian" While only an hour, this 2nd chapter is the last film where we will see the 4 children together. This film stays surprisingly close to the book. (Much closer than the more recent 'Prince Caspian.') The young Caspian has been warned that his usurping uncle Miraz has a son of his own, and plans to kill of Caspian. (Undoubtedly, C.S. Lewis was thinking of the fate poor King Edward V suffered at the hands of King Richard III.) Eventually, he is forced to seek help from our 4 heroes. Caspian faces those who would rather accomplish their ends by the use evil means. (Namely bringing back the evil queen Aslan defeated in the last film.) And we have the final fight between Miraz and Peter. Deviating from the book a little, we have a cliffhanger scene that gets us ready for Part 3. (The more recent film "Prince Caspian" had some good moments. But I prefer this version, and even though it's much shorter, it follows the book more. I feel the recent film hurt the story with the dissension between Peter and Caspian, and also the romance between Caspian and Susan. (Neither of which are in the book I may add.) (3) "Voyage of the Dawn Treader" This is the first film where Peter and Susan are gone. And Lucy and Edmund must venture in without their older brother and sister. But they are joined by Caspian, (who of course is now the king), and Reepicheep. The basic thing of this film is that Caspian is looking for 7 lords who fled the area during the reign of Miraz. Caspian must face not only slave traders, but a corrupt government, as well as a pool that will test most men. Eustace (the cousin of Lucy and Edmund) is an unwilling member of the group. He behaves much like Edmund did in Part 1. (A bit nasty to put it mildly.) But like Edmund, Eustace will have his chance at repentance. And Edmund has to be the older and forgiving male here. Being honest, I actually liked the more recent film better. But this BBC film follows the book better. (4) Onto the last film. Jill Pole finds herself picked on without mercy at school. The reformed and much kinder Eustace tries to help her, and they end up in Narnia. After they lose each other, Jill is met by Aslan himself who gives her 4 signs to remember. She and Eustace find each other, they later find that Caspian has grown old, and they basically need to find Caspian's lost son and heir. They team up with a funny complainer Puddleglum. While some may laugh at his constant complaining, or even be annoyed by it, the truth is that Puddleglum rather often makes valid complaints. (Sometimes, the complainer in the group is right!) They briefly get off track (something which Puddleglum protested, AND WAS RIGHT ABOUT). But they get back on track and enter into a hell that is more a place of sorrow than anything. And it's here that Puddleglum (the complainer of all people) knows that even though they are in this terrible place, they must keep their chins up because they know they are following Aslan's directions. Without ruining this 4th chapter, I should point out that (just as he does in the book) Puddleglum has a really articulate passage that undoubtedly reflects C.S. Lewis's own turmoil as he went from being an atheist to being a Christian. He's an interesting character in that he complains to no end in ordinary situations. But in difficult situations, he keeps his head together, and really comes through for the group. Some parts of the 4th book were snipped. (Probably for time.) But all in all, this 4th film follows the book rather well. One deviation I agree with, is that this film set takes a beautiful passage from the end of Part 3, and moves it to the end of Part 4. (The last movie in the set.) As the saga is ending, Aslan tells us that he is in our world, but we have to learn to know him by the name he carries in our world. All in all, this is an excellent 4 film package that stays really close to the books.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ So HAPPY to See these in their Entirety
*by T***S on August 9, 2004*

Rather than the cartoons of Snow White, Cinderella, Pinnochio, Peter Pan, Bambi and so on, I was a resident of the land of Narnia when I was a kid. And not because my family is ultra-religious either. In fact, we never really picked up on the biblical parallels until we read about them on this website! What we saw was a basic battle between good and evil and a great group of kids who had to conquer their shortcomings to become the best people they could be. They faced adversity and had to stand on their own against even their own friends and siblings to do what was right. And in the end, they triumphed! For me, this series contributed much more to my sense of self, my take on right and wrong, and my maturity than any Disney cartoons ever could have! I first saw these movies on Public tv, PBS, when I was maybe 4 or 5 years old and my Mom had the foresight to record them to video tape for me. Over the years, I watched the tapes so much that they were really beginning to have poor quality, plus some pieces of the movies were missing. That's why I was delighted when these came out on DVD! Even at 20 years old, I still like to revisit my childhood for a time and I hope to share them with my children when the time comes, that being when I become a Mom. I think my favorite would be The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, the adventures are so varied and the ship is just beautiful! I love to see Eustace's transformation and all the islands they visit have so many different things and people to discover. Like Deathwater Island, the Island of the Dufflepuds and of course the Silver Sea and the underwater Warrior Sea People. This part of the film also leaves the least out. It includes most of the adventures from the book and allows time for plot development. I was disappointed that Prince Caspian is really that short, I wish they had made it longer. My main complain is, why aren't The Magician's Nephew, The Horse and His Boy and The Last Battle included? Why weren't these books made into films? However, I have even more compliments for this particular set. The actor who plays Puddleglum is FANTASTIC! I remember watching him in Dr. Who as well, do any of you remember K-9 the robotic dog? lol But honestly, he does do a superb job in being a wet blanket! There are a few cheesy effects in this set, like the scene where Prince Rilian kills the serpent witch, it's SO obviously a dummy. Also, some of the cartoons are a little lacking in imagination. But, I do know that these are BBC films and that there was no such thing as complicated computer animation in the early 80's. Back then, we had black screens with green writing on them and dot matrix printers! I remember using those things in grade school. But anyways, all in all this is a great set! I'm so happy to be able to preserve some of my favorite movies from childhood on DVD and see them whole and clear again after all these years! The story is timeless, engaging and non-denominational! BUY THIS SET, you will NOT be disappointed! Also recommended are Rigoletto, The Rogue Stallion, Black Beauty and The Black Stallion (guess I don't really like cartoons!) Enjoy!!!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great TV shows of Narnia
*by M***Z on January 4, 2026*

Great collection of the classic BBC Chronicles of Narnia TV shows. I watched them growing up on TV and my family has them on VHS, but we don't have a VCR anymore. So, it was nice to see this at a good price. The animated characters really look out of place and some of the talking animals are blatantly people in suits but despite that it does a good job portraying the stories from the books. (Did they spend all the money on Aslan?) Well worth watching if you're willing to forgive the obvious flaws.

## Frequently Bought Together

- The Chronicles of Narnia (DVD)
- Chronicles of Narnia Box Set
- The Chronicles of Narnia: Complete Movie Trilogy DVD Collection (The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe / Prince Caspian / Voyage of the Dawn Treader) + Bonus Art Card

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*Last updated: 2026-09-17*