Deathstalker

Watch: Deathstalker

9/2/19831h 20m

Theatrical Release (US)

~ Journey to an age of awesome magic. ~

Overview:

The warrior Deathstalker is tasked by an old witch lady to obtain and unite the three powers of creation - a chalice, an amulet, and a sword - lest the evil magician Munkar get them and use them for nefarious purposes. After obtaining the sword, Deathstalker joins with other travelers going to the Big Tournament to determine the strongest warrior. The false king holds the true princess in captivity, and plots to have Deathstalker killed, and Deathstalker must fight to free the princess.

Director:

James Sbardellati

Status:

Released

Language:

English

Buget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$8,890,685.00

Key words:

witch
monster
rape
magic
kidnapping
transformation
slavery
curse
tournament
duel
metamorphosis
brawl
sword and sorcery

Cast

Rick Hill

~ as ~

Deathstalker

Barbi Benton

~ as ~

Codille

Richard Brooker

~ as ~

Oghris

Lana Clarkson

~ as ~

Kaira

Víctor Bó

~ as ~

Kang

Bernard Erhard

~ as ~

Munkar

Augusto Larreta

~ as ~

Salmaron

Verónica Llinás

~ as ~

Toralva

Marcos Woinsky

~ as ~

Gargit

Adrián De Piero

~ as ~

Nicor

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

CinemaSerf
Written 2 year(s) ago
4
OK. Man flu - that's my only excuse. Stuck in bed feeling like death warmed up, I thought this looked a bit like "Conan" and as mindless fun was in order I gave it a go. Well, it's certainly a bit like "Conan" and a bit like countless other films as we see the eponymous hero (Rick Hill - surely a porn name?) sent on a quest. He must retrieve a sword from a witch and then challenge the evil sorcerer "Munkar" (Bernhard Erhard) for possession of a chalice and an amulet that give him astonishing powers. Only when he has all three can he destroy them and bring peace to the Kingdom. What now ensues is actually quite fun. No, not good - not even nearly good, but he parades around in his leather trousers whilst director James Sbardellati waves scantily clad female warriors, dancers and mud wrestlers in his face. Needless to say his leather clothing has been super glued to his body, but the girls - well they might as well be wearing crepe paper. Anyway, there isn't the slightest degree of jeopardy here as our hero slowly, but surely, earns the right to win the "Big Tournament" (think Wimbledon with a mace and chain). "Munkar" belongs in a Hammer/"Carry-On" film, exuding all the menace of a butterfly and the acting, well that is universally as bad as the writing. It does have the benefit of being mercifully quite short, but really - I can't wait for the sequel!