53%
Tomatometer
41%
Popcornmeter
8.0
TMDB
“Let us assume that Switzerland is truly a paradise. The music hereto was written long ago. We have merely forgotten it.” (Daniel Schmid) This is the material from which the most Swiss of all operas is made: the legendary Wilhelm Tell – a Swiss hero: straightforward, a primus inter pares of the indomitable freedom fighters, a good shot, surefire. A myth that becomes a poetic playground: nature in turmoil, the struggle for freedom and forbidden love. A legendary overture at a gallop with an iconic post horn motif – all this and much more in the thirty-seventh and last opera by Rossini.

Salvatore Fisichella - Rossini - Guillaume Tell - Zürich - 1988
Budget
Not disclosed
Revenue
Not disclosed
Studios
8 reviews · 7 critics
3 fresh · 4 rotten
Critics consensus
“William Tell finds a worthy embodiment of the folk hero in the capable Claes Bang, but this historical epic repeats too many familiar beats to stir up its own distinctive legend.”
Title
William Tell
Released
Sep 6, 1987
Rated
Not rated
Region of Origin
Switzerland
Original Audio
French
Runtime
2h 58m
Status
Released
Studios
Opernhaus Zürich, Condor Films