The Fisher King

A radio DJ on the brink of suicide is rescued by a homeless man. The stranger persuades him to search for what he claims is the Holy Grail, setting the stage for a comedy‑drama starring Robin Williams and Jeff Bridges.

The Fisher King is a programme presented as a feature‑length movie. Classified under the comedy‑drama genre, it tells its story through a blend of humour and more serious moments, offering a narrative that moves between light‑hearted and reflective tones. The central plot follows a radio disc jockey who is wrestling with thoughts of ending his own life. At the brink of that decision, he is rescued by a homeless man who persuades him to embark on a quest. The homeless figure claims that the object they should seek is the Holy Grail, setting the DJ on a journey that promises both physical and emotional stakes. Throughout the film, the relationship between the DJ and his unlikely companion drives the story forward. Their interactions oscillate between banter and earnest discussion, creating a dynamic that underpins the quest narrative. The homeless man’s insistence on the Grail’s significance serves as the catalyst for the DJ’s shift in perspective. In keeping with its comedy‑drama label, the programme balances moments of levity with scenes that address deeper concerns. By juxtaposing the absurdity of a modern Grail hunt with the DJ’s personal turmoil, the film presents a storyline that is both entertaining and contemplative, without venturing beyond the details provided.