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Edizione in lingua originale sottotitolata in italiano.

La spada di Robin Hood (titolo originale: The Men of Sherwood Forest) è un film d’avventura britannico del 1954, diretto da Val Guest e prodotto dalla Hammer Film Productions.

Nel 1194, Re Riccardo Cuor di Leone è prigioniero in Germania dopo la Terza Crociata. Quando si diffonde la notizia del suo imminente ritorno in Inghilterra, Robin Hood scopre un complotto ordito dai fedeli del principe Giovanni — Sir Guy Belton e Sir Nigel Saltair — per assassinare il sovrano. Travestito da trovatore, Robin si infiltra nel castello di Sir Guy, ma viene catturato insieme a Frate Tuck. Con l’aiuto di Lady Alys, riesce a fuggire e a riunirsi ai suoi uomini nella foresta di Sherwood per sventare l’attentato.

Wolfshead: an unaired TV pilot from 1969 subsequently purchased by Hammer and used as a second feature in the 1970s. Restored in 4K like the main feature.
New commentary on The Men of Sherwood Forest with writer, journalist and researcher David Huckvale.
New commentary on Wolfshead with writer, podcaster and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington.
Sherwood’s Secret Weapon: Doreen Carwithen’s score remains one of Hammer’s most memorable. Composer and author Neil Brand discusses Doreen’s music and, with access to her written archive, learns more about Doreen’s life and work.
Swashbuckler: Hammer was no stranger to derring-do and revisited both Sherwood Forest and the wider swashbuckling genre many times throughout the 1950s and ’60s. Barry Forshaw and others revisit some of their favourites from this rarely-discussed aspect of Hammer’s archive.
A Welcome Guest: Film historian and writer Neil Sinyard examines The Men of Sherwood Forest, its pioneering use of colour, its cast, its rousing score and its director, the much lauded Val Guest.
And Then There Was Colour!: Keith M. Johnston, co-author of Colour Films in Britain and film and media historian Melanie Williams examine the introduction of colour in British films and its impact on Hammer.
John Hough interview: Interviewed in 2007 for the British Entertainment History Project, this extract from director John Hough’s career-long interview covers his early work on television and how that all resulted in his directing Wolfshead.
Wolfshead VHS version: As a comparison to the restoration we present how Wolfshead was previously seen commercially - a low-resolution standard definition master only sold in the US.
A gallery of stills and publicity material alongside music from Doreen Carwithen’s memorable score and replacement tracks used in the 1990s during the creation of a new M&E track.