When is Vikings Season 5 Continuing
| Vikings | |
|---|---|
| Season 5 | |
  DVD cover arts for part 1 (top) and part 2 (bottom) | |
| Starring |
|
| Country of origin | Canada / Ireland |
| No. of episodes | 20 |
| Release | |
| Original network | History |
| Original release | Part 1: November 29, 2017 (2017-11-29) – January 24, 2018 (2018-01-24) Part 2: November 28, 2018 (2018-11-28) – January 30, 2019 (2019-01-30) |
| Season chronology | |
The fifth season of the historical drama television series Vikings premiered on November 29, 2017 on History in Canada.[1] The series broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, and later those of his sons. The first season of the series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793.
The fifth season consists of a double-season order of twenty episodes, split into two parts of ten episodes; the first part concluded on January 24, 2018. The second half premiered on November 28, 2018.[2] [3] The premise of the fifth season differs from the previous four after the departure of Travis Fimmel as Ragnar, and it follows the adventures of his living sons. Jonathan Rhys Meyers is introduced as a main character, after his initial appearance in the fourth season's finale.[4] The season concluded in its entirety on January 30, 2019.
Cast [edit]
Main [edit]
- Katheryn Winnick as Queen Lagertha, a shield-maiden and Ragnar's ex-wife; she is the queen of Kattegat.
- Gustaf Skarsgård as Floki, a gifted shipbuilder
- Alexander Ludwig as Bjorn Ironside, Ragnar and Lagertha's son and Torvi's husband
- Peter Franzén as King Harald Finehair, a Viking ambitious to become the first King of Norway
- Jasper Pääkkönen as Halfdan the Black, Harald's violent younger brother (part 1)
- Moe Dunford as King Aethelwulf of Wessex (part 1)
- Alex Høgh as King Ivar the Boneless, fourth son of Ragnar and Aslaug; he becomes king of Kattegat.
- Marco Ilsø as Hvitserk, second son of Ragnar and Aslaug
- Jordan Patrick Smith as Ubbe, eldest son of Ragnar and Aslaug
- Jonathan Rhys Meyers as Bishop Heahmund, a Christian warrior priest[5]
- John Kavanagh as The Seer, the seiðrmann of Kattegat
- Special appearances by
- Clive Standen as Duke Rollo, a warrior and Ragnar's brother; he was granted the title of Duke of Normandy by Emperor Charles.
Three main characters who died in previous seasons briefly appear played by body doubles: Sigurd's corpse is briefly shown in "The Fisher King", King Ecbert appears in "The Fisher King" as a corpse and in "Baldur" as a cloaked figure, and Athelstan is seen as a cloaked figure in "The Departed".
Recurring [edit]
- Josefin Asplund as Queen Astrid, Lagertha's lover and, later King Harald's wife
- Ida Marie Nielsen as Margrethe, Ubbe's wife
- Ferdia Walsh-Peelo as Prince/King Alfred, Queen Judith and Athelstan's son
- Georgia Hirst as Torvi, wife of Bjorn and, later, wife of Ubbe
- Jennie Jacques as Queen Judith of Northumbria, daughter of King Aelle, wedded to King Aethelwulf
- Jonathan Delaney Tynan as Lord/Bishop Cuthred, a nobleman of Wessex and, later, Bishop of Sherborne
- Keith McErlean as Lord Denewulf, a nobleman in service of Bishop Heahmund
- Darren Cahill as Prince Aethelred, Queen Judith and King Aethelwulf's son
- Ben Roe as Guthrum, Jarl Borg and Torvi's son
- Kieran O'Reilly as White Hair, Ivar's chief bodyguard
- Frankie McCafferty as Sindric, a polyglot drifter
- Alicia Agneson as Queen Freydis, Ivar's former slave, love interest and, later, queen of Kattegat
- Albano Jerónimo as Euphemius, a Byzantine commander
- Karima McAdams as Kassia, a Byzantine abbess
- Paul Reid as Mannel, Queen Judith's cousin and Princess Elsewith's father
- Khaled Abol Naga as Emir Ziyadat Allah, an Arab ruler
- Adam Copeland as Kjetill Flatnose (/ʃjetil/), a violent and bold warrior who joins Floki's expedition to set up a colony
- Kris Holden-Ried as Eyvind (/eɪvɪnd/), a Viking of Kattegat who also joins Floki's expedition
- Leah McNamara as Aud the Deep-Minded (/eɪθ/), Kjetill Flatnose and Ingvild's daughter
- Jack McEvoy as Helgi the Lean, Eyvind and Rafarta's son, who is married to Thorunn
- Mei Bignall as Thorunn, Kjetill Flatnose and Ingvild's daughter and Helgi's wife
- Kelly Campbell as Ingvild, Kjetill Flatnose's wife
- James Craze as Bul, Eyvind and Rafarta's son
- Elijah Rowen as Asbjorn, Eyvind and Rafarta's son
- Donna Dent as Rafarta, Eyvind's wife
- Rob Malone as Thorgrim, Kjetill Flatnose and Ingvild's son
- Scott Graham as Frodi, Kjetill Flatnose and Ingvild's son
- Tallulah Belle Earley as Jorunn, Eyvind and Rafarta's daughter
- Ryan Henson as Hali, Bjorn and Torvi's son
- Svea Killoran as Asa, Bjorn and Torvi's daughter
- Anthony Brophy as King Svase, a Sami chief and an ally of Lagertha
- Dagny Backer Johnsen as Princess Snæfrid, Svase's daughter
- Malcolm Douglas as Lord Cyneheard, a nobleman of Wessex
- Róisín Murphy as Princess/Queen Elsewith, Mannel's daughter and King Alfred's wife
- Damien Devaney as Wilfred, a nobleman and Princess Elsewith's steward
- Dean Ridge as Magnus, Queen Kwenthrith's son and alleged son of Ragnar
- Tomi May as Jarl Olavsonn, Ivar's commander in York
- Ragga Ragnars as Gunnhild, Olavsonn's wife and, later, Bjorn's wife
- Eve Connolly as Thora, Hvitserk's love interest
- Ann Skelly as Lady Ethelfled, Lord Cuthred's daughter and Prince Aethelred's wife
- Steven Berkoff as King Olaf the Stout, a Norwegian king
- Erik Madsen as King Hemming, a leader of the Black Danes confederation
- Markjan Winnick as King Angantyr, a leader of the Black Danes confederation
- Gavan Ó Connor Duffy as King Frodo, a leader of the Black Danes confederation
- Kristy Dawn Dinsmore as Amma, a shield-maiden in Harald's army
Guest [edit]
- India Mullen as Aethegyth, a noblewoman of Wessex
- Frank Prendergast as Bishop Cynebert of York
- Laurence O'Fuarain as Hakon, a whale hunter of Vestfold
- Bosco Hogan as Lord Abbot of Lindisfarne
- Mabel Hurley as young Lagertha, appearing in a flashback
- Ross Matthew Anderson as Lagertha's father, appearing in a flashback
- Ben McKeown as Crowbone, a Viking warrior at York
- Conn Rogers as Canute, a member of King Olaf's court
- Jamie Maclachlan as Aldwin, a Saxon commander
- Martin Maloney as Vigrid, one of Ivar's men
Episodes [edit]
- Notes
- ^ a b The first two episodes aired together on History as a two-hour premiere, "The Departed", but were released separately on streaming services and in digital stores, with the first part titled "The Fisher King" and the second "The Departed".[6] [7]
Production [edit]
Development [edit]
An Irish-Canadian co-production presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the fifth season of Vikings was developed and produced by TM Productions and Take 5 Productions. Morgan O'Sullivan, Sheila Hockin, Sherry Marsh, Alan Gasmer, James Flynn, John Weber, and Michael Hirst are credited as executive producers. This season was produced by Keith Thompson for the first four and last four episodes, and Liz Gill for the fifth to sixteenth episodes. Bill Goddard and Séamus McInerney are co-producers.[8]
The production team for this season includes casting directors Frank and Nuala Moiselle, costume designer Susan O'Connor Cave, visual effects supervisor Dominic Remane, stunt action designer Richard Ryan, composer Trevor Morris, production designer Mark Geraghty, editors Aaron Marshall for the first, third, fifth, tenth, fourteenth, seventeenth and twentieth episodes, Tad Seaborn for the second, fourth, sixth, eighth, thirteenth, sixteenth and nineteenth episodes, Michele Conroy for the seventh, ninth and eleventh episodes, Dan Briceno for the twelfth episode, and Don Cassidy for the fifteenth and eighteenth episodes and cinematographers PJ Dillon for the first and second episodes, Peter Robertson for the third, fourth, and seventh to sixteenth episodes, Suzie Lavelle for the fifth, sixth, seventeenth and eighteenth episodes, and Owen McPolin for the nineteenth and twentieth episodes.[8]
Casting [edit]
At the same time that the series was renewed for a fifth season, it was announced that Irish actor Jonathan Rhys Meyers would be joining the cast, as Heahmund, a "warrior bishop". Vikings creator Michael Hirst, explained: "I was looking at the history books, and I came across these warrior bishops. The antecedents of the Knights Templar: these are people who were absolutely religious, yet they put on armor and they fought. Don't let their priestly status fool you, either. They were crazy! They believed totally in Christianity and the message, and yet, on the battlefield, they were totally berserk."[4]
Former WWE star Adam Copeland was cast in a recurring role for the fifth season, as Kjetill Flatnose, a violent and bold warrior. He is chosen by Floki to join an expedition to set up a colony in a new land.[9] Irish actor Darren Cahill plays the role of Aethelred in the fifth season.[10] Nigerian actor Stanley Amuzie told local media he had landed a small role in the fifth season.[11] The fifth season also includes Irish actor, musician and real-life police detective, Kieran O'Reilly, who plays the role of White Hair.[12] In April 2017 it was announced that Danish actor Erik Madsen had joined the cast for the fifth season, as King Hemming.[13] He spent several months of 2016 on the set of The Last Kingdom, portraying a Viking.[14]
Music [edit]
| The Vikings V (Music from the TV Series) | |
|---|---|
| Soundtrack album by Trevor Morris | |
| Released | December 27, 2019 (2019-12-27) |
| Genre | Soundtrack |
| Length | 171:26 |
| Label | Sony Classical Records |
The musical score for the fifth season was composed by Trevor Morris in collaboration with Einar Selvik. The opening sequence is again accompanied by the song "If I Had a Heart" by Fever Ray.
The soundtrack album was released on December 27, 2019 by Sony Classical Records.[15] An additional original song not included in the album is "Skidarima", written and performed by Einar Selvik and featured in "Homeland".[8]
Additional non-original music by Norwegian music group Wardruna is featured in the episodes "The Plan" and "A Simple Story". The featured tracks are "MannaR - Drivande", "Løyndomsriss", and "Heimta Thurs".
| No. | Title | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Mourning the Fallen" | 01:23 |
| 2. | "Heahmund Holds Funeral" | 01:06 |
| 3. | "Beg for Mercy" | 00:42 |
| 4. | "Vikings Attack" | 02:07 |
| 5. | "Showing No Mercy" | 02:32 |
| 6. | "Sword Practice" | 00:47 |
| 7. | "Marriage Proposal" | 01:55 |
| 8. | "Visions of Destiny" | 02:22 |
| 9. | "Brave New World" | 03:22 |
| 10. | "Visions of Loki" | 02:03 |
| 11. | "Exploring a New World" | 01:15 |
| 12. | "Sacrificial Dreams" | 01:55 |
| 13. | "Saxons" | 02:56 |
| 14. | "To War" | 03:29 |
| 15. | "Chasing Destiny" | 02:03 |
| 16. | "Lagertha Visits the Seer" | 01:19 |
| 17. | "Ivar's Plan" | 02:27 |
| 18. | "Attack Preparations" | 01:29 |
| 19. | "Vikings Ambush" | 04:57 |
| 20. | "Aftermath" | 01:08 |
| 21. | "Making Love" | 01:38 |
| 22. | "An Invitation to Destiny" | 01:59 |
| 23. | "Bjorn Captured" | 01:31 |
| 24. | "Prayer for a Grave" | 00:58 |
| 25. | "Hakon Delivers the Message" | 01:16 |
| 26. | "Voyeurs" | 02:15 |
| 27. | "Viking Comforts" | 02:27 |
| 28. | "What is Free Will?" | 02:45 |
| 29. | "What is Trust?" | 03:34 |
| 30. | "War Planning" | 01:25 |
| 31. | "The Battle Begins" | 01:27 |
| 32. | "Retreat" | 02:49 |
| 33. | "Bee Sting" | 03:24 |
| 34. | "Dreams of Battle" | 01:20 |
| 35. | "Imminent Threat" | 01:35 |
| 36. | "I Can't Kill You" | 01:48 |
| 37. | "Farewell to Loved Ones" | 00:51 |
| 38. | "One Man Army" | 01:36 |
| 39. | "Visions and Death" | 03:40 |
| 40. | "Visions of Death" | 02:38 |
| 41. | "Overpowered" | 01:36 |
| 42. | "The Return" | 01:01 |
| 43. | "Trade Negotiations" | 02:03 |
| 44. | "Rollo Offers to Save Bjorn and Lagertha" | 03:59 |
| 45. | "Negotiations Continue" | 02:27 |
| 46. | "Discussions of Titles and Land" | 03:38 |
| 47. | "The Impossible Promise" | 01:46 |
| 48. | "Whispers of Baptism" | 01:27 |
| 49. | "Sexual Suspicions" | 01:11 |
| 50. | "Sexual Observations" | 01:21 |
| 51. | "Freydis Protects a Secret" | 01:23 |
| 52. | "Baptism" | 01:36 |
| 53. | "Ivar the God" | 03:39 |
| 54. | "Hvitserk Visits the Seer" | 01:30 |
| 55. | "Another Son?" | 01:48 |
| 56. | "A Dark Death" | 02:19 |
| 57. | "Justice for the Seer" | 02:13 |
| 58. | "The Memory of Battle" | 03:56 |
| 59. | "Recounting the real Battle" | 02:47 |
| 60. | "Death on the Battlefield" | 02:49 |
| 61. | "Confession to Conspiracy" | 01:28 |
| 62. | "Spiritual Healing" | 01:51 |
| 63. | "The Reality of Loss" | 01:29 |
| 64. | "Personal Attacks" | 01:54 |
| 65. | "The Cliff of Choice" | 01:39 |
| 66. | "Ivar Questions" | 02:05 |
| 67. | "Hvitserk tells Olaf of Ivar's Cruelty" | 02:19 |
| 68. | "A Quiet Dinner" | 01:36 |
| 69. | "Entering the Mouth of Hell" | 01:21 |
| 70. | "Ivar Confronts" | 01:30 |
| 71. | "Reflections on Fate" | 02:06 |
| 72. | "Old Gods" | 02:17 |
| 73. | "Ivar's Speech" | 02:38 |
| 74. | "The Story of Ragnarok" | 02:24 |
| 75. | "Armies Take Their Positions" | 01:55 |
| 76. | "Attack on the Wall" | 06:35 |
| 77. | "Failing Assault" | 02:36 |
| 78. | "Murder Most Foul" | 01:47 |
| 79. | "The Sword of Kings" | 02:15 |
| 80. | "Destiny Fulfilled" | 02:59 |
| Total length: | 171:26 | |
Reception [edit]
Critical response [edit]
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 91% approval rating, with an average rating of 8.10/10 based on 11 reviews. The consensus reads: "Brutal battles and epic quests help Vikings' fifth season remain an engaging, exciting journey."[16] IGN awarded episode 10, "Moments of Vision", with a rating of 9 out of 10.[17] Entertainent Weekly gave the episode an "A".[18]
The second half of the season drew some criticism. Writing in Forbes, Erik Kain said: "the show continues to falter, an unfortunate mix of melodrama, one-note characters and absurd fantasy parading as historical fiction" and that the show "has simply lost its way".[19] In "A Simple Story", Aethelred is portrayed rejecting the throne in favour of his younger brother Alfred. In history, after the death of Aethelwulf, three of Alfred's elder brothers ruled, for two, five and six years respectively, all dying before Alfred took the throne in 871. Writing in Forbes, Erik Kain described the storyline as "just a huge unforced error".[20]
References [edit]
- ^ Greg Evans (22 July 2017). "'Vikings' Gets Trailer & Season Premiere Date – Comic-Con". Deadline . Retrieved 22 July 2017.
- ^ Dino-Ray Ramos (20 July 2018). "'Vikings' Unveils New Battle-Heavy Trailer & Announces Date For Midseason Premiere – Comic-Con". Deadline . Retrieved 20 July 2018.
- ^ "History(R) Orders 20 Episode Sixth Season of Hit Drama Series "Vikings"". The Futon Critic. 12 September 2017. Retrieved 14 October 2017.
- ^ a b "'Vikings' Creator Talks Jonathan Rhys Meyers' New Character". Entertainment Weekly. 26 January 2017.
- ^ Tsoumbakos, Rachel (10 January 2017). "'VIKINGS,' SEASON 5: JONATHAN RHYS MEYERS ROLE IS FINALLY REVEALED". Inquisitr.com . Retrieved 12 January 2017.
- ^ "Vikings: Season 5 - Part 1 on Amazon". Amazon . Retrieved 2 December 2017.
- ^ "Vikings, Season 5 on iTunes". iTunes . Retrieved 2 December 2017.
- ^ a b c Vikings. Season 5. November 2017 – January 2019. Event occurs at 2:00 approximately. History.
- ^ "WWE Hall of Famer Adam Copeland on the Edge of TV Stardom". Rolling Stone.
- ^ "'Red Rock' actor Darren Cahill joins 'Vikings' Season 5". The Irish Film & Television Network.
- ^ Izuzu, Chidumga (30 August 2016). "Stanley Aguzie: Nollywood actor lands role in "Vikings"". Pulse.ng.
- ^ "How do we pitch Ireland as a movie location to Hollywood?". Irish Independent. 17 November 2016. Retrieved 12 December 2016.
- ^ Petski, Denise (12 April 2017). "'UnReal' Casts Tracie Thoms; Erik Madsen Joins 'Vikings'".
- ^ NRK (17 April 2017). "Erik Madsen i ny høvdingrolle i "Vikings"".
- ^ "The Vikings V (Music from the TV Series)". Apple Music. Apple Inc. 27 December 2019. Retrieved 3 January 2020.
- ^ "Vikings: Season 5". Rotten Tomatoes . Retrieved 15 October 2021.
- ^ Fowler, Matt (24 January 2018). "Vikings: "Moments of Vision" Review".
- ^ "'Vikings' recap: The mad will inherit the Earth". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ Kain, Erik (5 December 2018). "'Vikings' Season 5, Episode 12 Review: An Episode Most Foul". www.forbes.com . Retrieved 3 January 2019.
- ^ Kain, Erik. "'Vikings' Season 5, Episode 9 Review: 'A Simple (Convoluted) Story'". Forbes . Retrieved 1 February 2018.
External links [edit]
- Official website
- Vikings at IMDb
delatorrepeetruse.blogspot.com
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vikings_(season_5)
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