Richard Donner

Ladyhawke is a 1985 fantasy film starring Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer and Michelle Pfeiffer, directed by Richard Donner.

and Rutger Hauer

“Ladyhawke” is a 1985 fantasy film directed by Richard Donner and starring Rutger Hauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Alfred Molina.

an enchanting tale of a beauty () Michelle Pfeiffer

Ladyhawke is an enchanting tale of a beauty (Michelle Pfeiffer), a knight (Rutger Hauer) - and a pickpocket known as the Mouse (Matthew Broderick).

the enchanting tale of a lady (), Michelle Pfeiffera knight (Rutger Hauer) and a pickpocket known as the Mouse (Matthew Broderick)

Ladyhawke is the enchanting tale of a lady (Michelle Pfeiffer), a knight (Rutger Hauer) and a pickpocket known as the Mouse (Matthew Broderick).

an adventure, fantasy movie starring Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer and Michelle Pfeiffer

Ladyhawke is an adventure, fantasy movie starring Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer and Michelle Pfeiffer.

a movie from the eighties staring Matthew Broderick, Michelle Phieffer, and Rutger Hauer

Ladyhawke is a movie from the eighties staring Matthew Broderick, Michelle Phieffer, and Rutger Hauer.

the work of a 26-year-old from Sydney named Pip Brown, who’s now based in London

With that out of the way, Ladyhawke is the work of a 26-year-old from Sydney named Pip Brown, who’s now based in London.

the quintessential fantasy: A handsome knight, Matthew Broderick's beautiful lady, a wicked curse and a prophesy which sets them free

Ladyhawke is the quintessential fantasy: A handsome knight, Matthew Broderick's beautiful lady, a wicked curse and a prophesy which sets them free.

Woody Allen

Ladyhawke is a 1985 adventure comedy about a Knight, a Lady, and Woody Allen.

a solid fantasy film (director Donner uses special FX sparingly, ) relying more on camera tricks to bring this mystical world to life

Ladyhawke is, indeed, a solid fantasy film (director Donner uses special FX sparingly, relying more on camera tricks to bring this mystical world to life) and also works well as an adventure

a chance to see Matthew Broderick pre-Ferris Bueller, Michelle Pfeiffer and Rutger Hauer as leading love interests

“Ladyhawke” (1985) is a chance to see Matthew Broderick pre-Ferris Bueller, Michelle Pfeiffer and Rutger Hauer as leading love interests, Rutger Hauer the Wolf by night and the Wolf the Hawke by day, till Matthew swims the sewer and kisses a frog or something.

-winner Vittorio Storaro'

-winner Vittorio Storaro, Ladyhawke 'is the most congenial spot for happy ever aftering since Camelot' (Rita Kempley, The Washington Post).

the second coming of Kim Wilde

Ladyhawke is the second coming of Kim Wilde.

a 1985 fairy-tale about a boy () Matthew Broderickwho gets mixed up with two lovers separated by an evil bishop’s curse

Ladyhawke is a 1985 fairy-tale about a boy (Matthew Broderick) who gets mixed up with two lovers separated by an evil bishop’s curse.

Matthew Broderick, ,

Patrick Stewart then produced the romantic fantasy Ladyhawke, starring Matthew Broderick, Michelle Pfeiffer and Rutger Hauer, followed by two of the most popular brat pack movies of the 1980s:

Tabitha Denholm

Although we understand director Tabitha Denholm‘s intent to strip out the more violent elements of the original, without the gore to setup the plot, it almost looks as if Ladyhawke is experiencing hallucinogenic side effects instead of seeing through the eyes of an actual serial killer out to kill Oceano Dunes Park's friends and colleagues in similar fashion to Oceano Dunes Park's violence-as-art themed fashion shoots.

Shuler Donner

Shuler Donner then went on to produce 'Ladyhawke' starring Matthew Broderick, Michelle Pfeiffer and Rutger Hauer and 'St. Elmo's Fire' and 'Pretty in Pink,' both of which garnered platinum records for their soundtracks.

and Matthew Broderick

This is a long but thorough article – Ladyhawke is an epic fairy tale that deserves a look, featuring Michelle Phieffer and Matthew Broderick as an unlikely hero.

to Martin Ritt

Following work in bit parts, Ladyhawke gained an assistant directorship to Martin Ritt, and then became director of a number of plays during the heyday of live television in New York.

Sam Mendes

In 2009, Hawke appeared in two plays under British director Sam Mendes: as Trofimov in Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard and as Autolycus in Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale.