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| Mel Gibson | William Wallace | |
| Catherine McCormack | Murron | |
| Sophie Marceau | Princess Isabelle | |
| Patrick McGoohan | Edward I Longshanks | |
| Ian Bannen | Robert the Bruce's leprous father | |
| James Cosmo | Campbell | |
| Brendan Gleeson | Hamish | |
| Sean Lawlor | Malcolm Wallace | |
| Sean McGinley | MacClannough | |
| Sandy Nelson | John Wallace | |
| James Robinson | Young William Wallace | |
| Alan Tall | Elder Stewart | |
| Andrew Weir | Young Hamish Campbell | |
| Gerda Stevenson | Mother MacClannough | |
| Ralph Riach | Priest #1 | |
| Alun Armstrong | ||
| Stephen Billington | ||
| Mhairi Calvey | ||
| Brian Cox |
| Director |
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| Producer | Mel Gibson
Bruce Davey |
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| Writer | Randall Wallace
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| Cinematography | John Toll
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| Musician | James Horner
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Every man dies, not every man really lives. Mel Gibson stars on both sides of the camera, playing the lead role plus directing and producing this brawling, richly-detailed saga of fierce combat, tender love and the will to risk all that's precious for something more precious: freedom. In an emotionally charged performance, Gibson is William Wallace, a bold Scotsman who used the steel of his blade and the fire of his intellect to rally his countrymen to liberation. Filled with sword-clanging spectacle, Braveheart is a tumultuous tapestry of history come alive, "the most sumptuous and involving historical epic since Lawrence Of Arabia" (Rod Lurie, Los Angeles Magazine). |
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