Maria and her friends find the goblins who are planning a rebellion against the Owl King. Skubbin tries to warn Maria about one of the Owl King's traps, but the king appears and praises Skubbin, revealing that Skubbin is his son. Believing Skubbin has betrayed her, Maria runs away into the trap, a magic dream portal. In the dream, Maria finds herself at a masquerade ball dancing with Albert, who apologises for his recent cruel treatment of her. However, the Albert in the dream is only a copy of the real Albert and has been instructed by the Owl King to kill Maria. Initially drawn in by the fake Albert's promises of love, Maria realises she is in a trap and escapes. Harrigan, Stephen (July 1990). "It's Not Easy Being Blue". Life. Vol.13, no.9. pp.92–96. ISSN 0024-3019. Release Dates For Labyrinth". imdb. Archived from the original on April 25, 2012 . Retrieved February 3, 2012. Selna, Elaine (June 30, 2022). "Explore the Goblin King's Realm With This Gorgeously Illustrated 'Labyrinth' Guidebook". Mental Floss . Retrieved March 20, 2023. Yaeger, Larry. "A Brief, Early History of Computer Graphics in Film". Indiana University. Archived from the original on July 17, 2012 . Retrieved January 20, 2012.

Labyrinth (1986 Film) Study Guide: Analysis | GradeSaver Labyrinth (1986 Film) Study Guide: Analysis | GradeSaver

Cuarón has alternated grownup films with kids’ fare, helming what many consider the best of the Potter films, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban—and was J.K. Rowling’s top choice for a director. Rowling writes in a lineage seemingly straight from Henson with her child characters in constant, magical peril, battling multi-headed dogs and basilisks, Death Eaters, and the soul-split, snake-faced Voldemort. While still very young, her characters learn of the worst that can happen; they experience it themselves. It’s fitting then, that Rowling, whose Harry Potter novels are the best-selling book series in history, won the inaugural Henson Award in 2005 for “reflect[ing] the core values and philosophy of Jim Henson and the company he founded.” Labyrinth 30th Anniversary Edition 4K Blu-ray". Blu-ray.com. Archived from the original on September 3, 2016 . Retrieved November 25, 2016. What happens when you wish for something terrible... and your wish comes true? Young Sarah is about to find out. Left at home to mind her baby brother, Toby, she finds herself trying to comfort a screaming infant as a wild

Cover art for the series was produced by artist Fiona Staples, with subscription covers by Rebekah Isaacs for the first four issues, Sana Takeda for issues five to eight, and Cory Godbey the last four issues. For the first issue of the series, three variant cover designs were produced by Laurent Durieux, Jill Thompson and Bill Sienkiewicz, with additional event-exclusive covers by Tula Lotay (Fried Pie Convention), David Petersen (ComicsPRO), Benjamin Dewey ( Emerald City Comic Con) and Ramon K. Perez ( WonderCon). [8] AFI's 10 Top 10 Nominees" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on July 16, 2011 . Retrieved August 19, 2016. Hall, Andy (28 February 2018). "Review: Jim Henson - Labyrinth Coronation #1 (of 12)". Comic Crusaders . Retrieved 24 April 2022. Robberson, Joe (January 20, 2016). "20 Things You Never Knew About 'Labyrinth' ". Zimbio. Archived from the original on July 4, 2018 . Retrieved July 1, 2020. The production of Labyrinth was covered in multiple high-profile magazines and newspapers, in anticipation of its release, with articles appearing in The New York Times, Time, and Starlog magazines. [17] [49] [50] An article that appeared in The New York Times shortly after filming wrapped in September 1985 focused heavily on the film's large scale and emphasised the size of the production and selling Labyrinth as a more "accessible" film than The Dark Crystal due to the casting of live actors in its key roles. [49] An hour-long making-of documentary that covered the filming of Labyrinth and included interviews with the key figures involved in its production was broadcast on television as Inside the Labyrinth. [51]

Labyrinth Books by Jim Henson, Minerva Siegel, and S.T. Bende

In February 2021, Jennifer Connelly revealed that she "had conversations" about being involved in the Labyrinth sequel but was unsure about what is going to happen. [152] [153] In 2019, Boom! Studios published Labyrinth: A Discovery Adventure, a hidden picture book illustrated by Laura Langston and Kate Sherron. [116] Macmillan published Labyrinth: The ABC Storybook, an alphabet book by Luke Flowers, in 2020. [117] Insight Kids published Labyrinth: Straight to the Castle, an interactive pop-up book for preschoolers by Erin Hunting, in 2021, [118] and will release Labyrinth: Goodnight, Goblin King, a bedtime story book, in September 2023. [119] In 2022, Insight Editions published Labyrinth: Bestiary, an in-universe "guidebook" to the various characters and settings of the film, illustrated by Iris Compiet with text by S. T. Bende. [120] Video games [ edit ] Tan, Monica (January 25, 2016). " 'No one is remaking Labyrinth' – screenwriter denies reports of reboot". The Guardian. Archived from the original on January 25, 2016 . Retrieved January 25, 2016.As the series is set in 18th century Venice, Spurrier and illustrator Daniel Bayliss researched historical Italian styles, architecture and costumes. [2] The series' character Septimus the Night Troll was based on an original design by Labyrinth conceptual designer Brian Froud that did not make it into the film. [7] Hartlaub, Peter (June 25, 2007). "Staying power is true magic of Henson's 'Dark Crystal' ". San Francisco Chronicle . Retrieved February 4, 2012.