The Last Kingdom 1-4 Season Torrent Download

 The Last Kingdom

Seasons,

Season01 Complete 720p [4.58GB]:

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Season02 Complete 720p[2.21GB]:

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Season03 Complete 720p[5.20GB]:

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Season04 Complete 720p[6.06GB]:

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About The TV Series 

The Last Kingdom is a British historical fiction television series based on Bernard Cornwell's The Saxon Stories series of novels. It premiered in 2015 on BBC America, BBC Two and later in 2018 on Netflix.

Premise

The year is 866, and the Great Heathen Army's arrival in Britain is about to redefine the relationship between Vikings and Anglo-Saxons. Following establishment of Danish rule in Jórvík and East Anglia, the show largely focuses on the resistance of the Kingdom of Wessex to ongoing Viking incursions to Southern England. The story covers about 40–45 years by the end of season 4. Season 1 covers the years 866–878, season 2 from 878 to 886, season 3 from 893 to 900, and season 4 takes place about 901 to 912.[citation needed]

The fictional protagonist is Uhtred of Bebbanburg. An earl of that name lived and ruled Bebbanburg (Bamburgh Castle) and Northumbria during the reign of Æthelred II, though about a century after the setting of The Last Kingdom. When Æthelred had the ealdorman of Southern Northumbria, Ælfhelm of York, murdered in 1006, Uhtred the Bold was made earl of a united Northumbria (and likely ealdorman of York), his seat at Bebbanburg. He spent much of his time defending the northern border from the Scots. He fought loyally beside the Anglo-Saxons against the Danes and with Edmund Ironside. In 1016 after Cnut came to power, Cnut had Earl Uhtred killed, along with 40 other Saxon nobles, probably on Christmas Day.[2] In Bernard Cornwell's series he adds a 'historical note' at the end, in which, especially in the first book, he mentions that Uhtred the Bold was his ancestor. He took the liberty of installing Uhtred earlier in history.

The protagonist (named Osbert in childhood) is re-baptised as Uhtred after his elder brother Uhtred is killed by the Danes; his father, along with other Saxon noblemen of Northumbria, are killed in battle against the Danes. Only his uncle and step-mother survive. Uhtred and a Saxon girl named Brida are taken as slaves by Earl Ragnar, now settled in Danish Northumbria, which becomes their adopted home. Time passes, and Ragnar's daughter Thyra is about to be married, but fellow Danes attack the night before the wedding and set fire to the hall in which the family is sleeping. Ragnar is burned alive, and Thyra taken as a slave. Only Uhtred and Brida escape, as they were away in the woods all night making charcoal. The attackers are led by Kjartan, a disgruntled Viking who had been banished by Ragnar from his lands years earlier for an offence committed by Kjartan's son Sven. Uhtred vows to avenge his adoptive father's death, while simultaneously hoping to reclaim Bebbanburg from his uncle—who seeks to kill Uhtred to keep Bebbanburg for himself. Uhtred is forced to choose between the kingdom of his ancestors and the people who have raised him, and his loyalties are constantly tested.

The first series roughly covers the events of Cornwell's novels The Last Kingdom and The Pale Horseman, although they are condensed for the screen.[5] The second series covers the happenings of Cornwell's novels The Lords of the North and Sword Song.[6] Series 3 is based on The Burning Land and Death of Kings, but with considerable plot changes.

The third series' ten episodes were produced solely by Netflix. One reviewer indicated that this had a positive effect: "With it came a certain increase in production values, most notably during the epic end-of-episode clash in which the swing of every sword and thwock of every shield hit firmly home," but added that "the blood-and-gore budget has also undergone a significant increase, thanks in large part to the arrival of the beautiful but psychotic Skade (Thea Sofie Loch Næss)".[7] Much of the series was written by Stephen Butchard, and filming was completed in Hungary. These episodes cover the decline in King Alfred's health, according to one report "while he tries to ensure that his fiercely-held vision of a Christian, Saxon Wessex as part of a stable English nation will survive him as his legacy .... the Uhtred-Alfred relationship is at the core of the story".[8] All ten episodes of series 4 appeared on Netflix on 26 April 2020.[9] As in series 3, there are significant plot differences to the books.

Cast

• Alexander Dreymon as Uhtred of Bebbanburg
• David Dawson as King Alfred (series 1–3)
• Tobias Santelmann as Ragnar the Younger (series 1–3)
• Emily Cox as Brida
• Adrian Bower as Leofric (series 1, 3)
• Thomas W. Gabrielsson as Guthrum (series 1)
• Simon Kunz as Odda the Elder (series 1–2)
• Harry McEntire as Aethelwold (series 1–3)
• Rune Temte as Ubba (series 1)
• Joseph Millson as Aelfric (series 1–2, 4)
• Brian Vernel as Odda the Younger (series 1)
• Amy Wren as Mildrith (series 1)
• Charlie Murphy as Queen Iseult (series 1)
• Ian Hart as Beocca (series 1–4)
• Eliza Butterworth as Aelswith, Alfred's wife and Queen of England (series 2–present; recurring series 1)
• Thure Lindhardt as Guthred (series 2)
• Eva Birthistle as Hild, a nun and one of Uhtred's most trusted allies (series 2–present; recurring series 1)
• Gerard Kearns as Halig (series 2; recurring series 1)
• David Schofield as Abbot Eadred (series 2)
• Peri Baumeister as Gisela, Uthred's second wife and sister of Guthred (series 2–3)
• Peter McDonald as Brother Trew (series 2)
• Mark Rowley as Finan, a fierce Irish warrior sworn to Uhtred (series 2–present)
• Alexandre Willaume as Kjartan (series 2; recurring series 1)
• Julia Bache-Wiig as Thyra (series 2–3; recurring series 1)
• Ole Christoffer Ertvaag as Sven (series 2; recurring series 1)
• Björn Bengtsson as Sigefrid (series 2)
• Cavan Clerkin as Father Pyrlig, a Welsh priest and former warrior (series 2–present)
• Arnas Fedaravičius as Sihtric, Kjartan's son who becomes one of Uthred's allies (series 2–present)
• Christian Hillborg as Erik (series 2)
• Jeppe Beck Laursen as Haesten (series 2–present)
• Toby Regbo as Aethelred, Lord of the Mercians (series 2–4)
• Millie Brady as Princess Aethelflaed (series 2–present)
• James Northcote as Aldhelm (series 2–present)
• Adrian Bouchet as Steapa, Alfred's and later Edward's chief of guards (series 2–4)v
• Ewan Mitchell as Osferth, Alfred's illegitimate son and one of Uthred's allies (series 2–present)
• Simon Stenspil as Dagfinn, a chief of the Danes (series 2–3
• Timothy Innes as Edward, King of England (series 3–present)
• Thea Sofie Loch Næss as Skade (series 3)
• Ola Rapace as Earl Sigurd "Bloodhair" (series 3)
• Magnus Bruun as Cnut, a powerful Danish Warlord and cousin of Ragnar (series 3–4)
• Adrian Schiller as Aethelhelm the Elder, a rich and powerful Ealdorman in Wessex (series 3–present)
• Kevin Eldon as Bishop Erkenwald, a bishop in service to Alfred (series 3)
• Jamie Blackley as Eardwulf, the commander of Lord Æthelred's household troops (series 4)
• Stefanie Martini as Eadith, the mistress of Ealdorman Æthelred and the younger sister of Eardwulf (series 4–present)
• Finn Elliott as Young Uhtred, Uhtred's son (series 4–present)
• Ruby Hartley as Stiorra, Uhtred's daughter (series 4–present)
• Richard Dillane as Ludeca, an Ealdorman of Mercia (series 4–present)
• Dorian Lough as Burgred, an Ealdorman of Mercia (series 4–present)
• Steffan Rhodri as King Hywel Dda (series 4–present)
• Nigel Lindsay as Rhodri (series 4)
• Eysteinn Sigurðarson as Sigtryggr, a Viking warlord (series 4–present)
• Amelia Clarkson as Ælflæd, wife of King Edward and Aethelhelm's daughter (series 4–present; recurring series 3

[Source - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_Kingdom_(TV_series)]

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