Highlights
Mortal Kombat II - Exclusive Interviews
Mortal Kombat II
Cape Fear Season 1 - What Is Your Worst Fear Clip
Cape Fear
Your Friends & Neighbors Season 2 - The Neighborhood Drama Continues Clip
Your Friends & Neighbors
Disclosure Day - Official Poster
Disclosure Day
Remarkably Bright Creatures - Sally Field and Lewis Pullman Exclusive Interviews
Remarkably Bright Creatures
The Runner - Damian Lewis as Caller
The Runner
Mutiny - First Round Pick Jason Statham Clip
Mutiny
House of the Dragon Season 3 - Emma D’Arcy at the World Premiere After-Party
House of the Dragon
Ladies First - Exclusive Interview
Ladies First
Lioness Season 3 - Zoe Saldaña and Nicole Kidman
Lioness
Scary Movie - Wayans Family Clip
Scary Movie
Digger - Official Poster
Digger
Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu - Return to the Galaxy Clip
The Mandalorian and Grogu
The End of Oak Street - Ewan McGregor as Greg Platt Character Poster
The End of Oak Street
Ivanhoe

Ivanhoe (1970) - Where to Watch

Audience Score
65

Thinking about watching Ivanhoe from the comfort of your couch? Ivanhoe is currently available to stream via subscription, rental, or purchase on in the US.

Here are a few useful insights about the series. Originally premiering January 4th, 1970, "Ivanhoe" stars Vivian Brooks, Eric Flynn, Anthony Bate, Kevin Brennan. The show spans 1 season(s) and currently holds a 65/100 rating on TMDb, which comes from reviews from 2 engaged users.

Curious about the story? Here’s the plot: "Ivanhoe was a BBC television series from 1970. The script was by Alexander Baron, based on Sir Walter Scott's novel of the same name. The director was David Maloney. It was shown on the Sunday tea-time slot on BBC1, which for several years showed fairly faithful adaptations of classic novels aimed at a family audience. It was later shown on US television. It consisted of five 50-minute episodes. It is not widely remembered nowadays, but is remembered favourably by some who do remember it, as one of the better BBC Sunday adaptations, and possibly more accessible to a late 20th-century audience than Scott's original novel."