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1986·Adventure·1h 16m
7.0
An epic from the dark ages about the legendary lost tribe of warrior women! The girls fly into danger, come up against fierce tribes, fall prey to sorcery, put to rest a family rivalry of centuries past and battle to victory!
Directed by Alejandro Sessa
warrior woman
woman fights man
dark ages
sword duel
excalibur
amazon women
sword and sorcery

Cast

Ty Randolph
Ty Randolph
Dyala
Penelope Reed
Penelope Reed
Tashi
Joseph Whipp
Joseph Whipp
Kalungo
Danitza Kingsley
Danitza Kingsley
Tashingi
Jacques Arndt
Jacques Arndt
High Preist
Charles Finch
Charles Finch
Timar
Francisco Cocuzza
Francisco Cocuzza
Balgur
Anita Larronde
Anita Larronde
Emerald Queen
Armando Capo
Armando Capo
Habron
Noëlle Balfour
Noëlle Balfour
Lali
Esther Velázquez
Esther Velázquez
Azundati
Marcos Woinsky
Marcos Woinsky
Arban

Crew

Héctor Olivera
Héctor Olivera
Producer
Roger Corman
Roger Corman
Associate Producer
Steve Barnett
Steve Barnett
Additional Editing

Popular Reviews

5 reviews
dparasol
dparasol
Amazons
They really did not need to do this much worldbuilding for a movie like this, but they sure did.

Lots of weird stuff: lightning bolts, a bunch of wacky names, a fight to the death with a big cat, drugs, the Weird Ways, and the rock solid bond of friendship. If you've seen any movie in this genre beyond Conan, you know basically what you're in for, and for a lot of people that's not much. For me, it's plenty.

I think the villains are mostly above par for the genre, with a handful of good moments from our big guy Kalungo, one wild transformation of a lioness into a naked lady, a freaky Weird Ways attack by the demon Balgore, and plenty of dastardly moments from Tshingi, the mother of Dyala's companion Tashi.

I do have to wonder why they had to make the sex scene between Kalungo and Tshingi so erotic, though.

Interesting to note that this film is a whitewashing of a story written by Charles Saunders ("Agbewe's Sword"), who was influential in establishing the "sword and soul" subgenre of African-inspired fantasy. Saunders, of course, collaborated with Sessa on this and on a later film. (I suppose that's probably where the worldbuilding comes from.)

"Hell? Hell will be my greatest conquest."
They really did not need to do this much worldbuilding for a movie like this, but they sure did.

Lots of weird stuff: lightning bolts, a bunch of wacky names, a fight to the death with a big cat, drugs, the Weird Ways, and the rock solid bond of friendship. If you've seen any movie in this genre beyond Conan, you know basically what you're in for, and for a lot of people that's not much. For me, it's plenty.

I think the villains are mostly above par for the genre, with a handful of good moments from our big guy Kalungo, one wild transformation of a lioness into a naked lady, a freaky Weird Ways attack by the demon Balgore, and plenty of dastardly moments from Tshingi, the mother of Dyala's companion Tashi.

I do have to wonder why they had to make the sex scene between Kalungo and Tshingi so erotic, though.

Interesting to note that this film is a whitewashing of a story written by Charles Saunders ("Agbewe's Sword"), who was influential in establishing the "sword and soul" subgenre of African-inspired fantasy. Saunders, of course, collaborated with Sessa on this and on a later film. (I suppose that's probably where the worldbuilding comes from.)

"Hell? Hell will be my greatest conquest."
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Nisrine tafouit
Nisrine tafouit
Amazons
Fever Dream
Fever Dream
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Belen
Belen
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You
You
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Andy Lalama
Andy Lalama
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