Prince Caspian (Ben Barnes) then. Ben Barnes, now. Royal locks just as flowy as ever. It looks like Ben has actually been having a lot of fun traveling the world since his ruling Narnia days.

The latest is the young Prince of the title (Ben Barnes), who's forced to flee into the woods of Narnia by his power-hungry and possibly murderous uncle, Lord Miraz (Sergio Castellitto).

As a result, returning "Narnia" director Andrew Adamson (who also helmed the first two "Shrek" movies) can't maintain the momentum "Prince Caspian" establishes in its intriguing opening scenes.

There’s no similar learning curve for the characters or audience in “Caspian.” And, yet, we have to give the film a break. It is a link in a narrative chain, after all (the next “Narnia ...

Prince Caspian may be less full of innocent wonder than its predecessor, but it is a smarter, better film. Like its young stars, the Narnia franchise has, for better and worse, grown up.

The lion is back, the witch puts in an appearance, but that musty old wardrobe has been put out of commission in “The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian,” a worthy if somewhat less wondrous ...

Prince Caspian is the follow-up to The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe in the Disney/Walden telling of C.S. Lewis’ classic children’s series, “The Chronicles of Narnia.” ...

Narnia has a crate and key epidemic in Disney Interactive’s new “Prince Caspian” videogame. Though there’s a fair bit of action, this movie adaptation is primarily a collection of platform ...

Narnia has a crate and key epidemic in Disney Interactive's new "Prince Caspian" videogame. Though there's a fair bit of action, this movie adaptation is primarily a collection of platform gaming ...

The ubiquitous soldiers in the tube station in Prince Caspian suggest that London, to which the Pevensies have returned after their sojourn with their uncle in the country, is still war-torn—an idea ...

This movie, "Prince Caspian," is darker, more violent than either of the books or the first movie. Andrew Adamson directed both Narnia movies and he's with us now from New York. Hi there.

“Prince Caspian” is rated PG for “epic battle action and violence.” In one consumer survey, 41% of females 25-and-up call the “Narnia” sequel their first choice among movies to see ...