(1966-1967, Anamorphic Widescreen) Karin Dor, Uwe Beyer, Rolf Henniger, Herbert Lom, Siegfried Wischnewski, Maria Marlow, Christian Rode, Hans von Borsody, Terence Hill, Fred Williams, directed by Harald Reinl. Whom the Gods Wish to Destroy was originally released in the U.S. as a single feature film.  However, like Fritz Lang’s Journey to the Lost City, it was culled from two separate films...

(1962) Howard Duff, Jocelyn Lane, Luciano Marin, Giancarlo Sbragia, Arnoldo Foa, Jose Greci.  A powerful king and his naïve younger sibling go eyeball to eyeball over the affections of a gorgeous young peasant woman.  While this is happening a sinister plot is is hatched...

(1962, Anamorphic Widescreen) Rod "Flash" Ilush, Bella Cortez, Liliana Zagra, Roger Browne, Gordon Mitchell.  Another beautiful upgrade of one of our most popular S&S titles.  There are lots of horror and fantasy elements here—Ancient gods, lizard-like monsters, and strange underground creatures...

(1961) Ed Fury, Luciana Gilli, Adriano Micantoni, Claudia Mori, Nando Tamberlani.  An evil general murders his king, then wages war on a peaceful neighboring tribe, killing the women and enslaving the men.   Ursus attempts to intercede but is captured and put under the lash.  He also faces five giants; is caught in an earthquake; lives through his cruel imprisonment; then ends up in a stunning battle to rescue a king's princess...

THE ULTIMATE THRILL (1974) Barry Brown, Britt Ekland, Eric Braeden, John  Davis Chandler, Michael Blodgett.  In its own way, this is a pretty cool movie.  Braeden is amazing as a smooth-talking but ruthless businessman whose favorite thrill is tracking down and killing the men who have fallen for his beautiful wife, played by sex-kitten Britt Ekland...

(1965) Dan Vadis, Helga Line, Stanley Kent. Dan and his gladiator pals try to save a lovely queen from a disloyal partisan. False friends, intrigue, and other vicious enemies are all obstacles in their pat

(1961) Kirk Morris, Cathia Caro, Ljubica Otasevic, Cesare Fantoni.  Sword and sandal movies are kind of like B-westerns, there were a gazillion of them made, all using the same half dozen scripts.  In this one, an evil queen suppresses her subjects and steals young virgins to be sacrificed to an evil god of a volcano.  Naturally, Maciste intercedes.  However, he soon falls under the magic spell of the queen, who lusts for his finely chiseled body... 

(1963) Joe Robinson, Suzy Andersen, Harry Baird, Maria Fiore. Our mighty hero battles the Njala civilization of Amazonian women. This is perhaps the schlockiest sword and sandal film ever made--really over-the-top in a nearly hysterical manner...

(1961) Jack Palance, Anita Ekberg, Antonella Lualdi, Franco Silva, Roldano Lupi.  This is probably the best best video edition of this sword and sandal classic released to date, now in anamorphic widescreen from a beautiful color 35mm print.  During the Mongol invasion of Poland, a conflict between Mongol Emperor Genghis Khan and his oldest son Ogotai ensues...

(1963) Pierre Brice, Daniele Vargas, Hélène Chanel, Massimo Serato, directed by Umberto Lenzi.  This great Euro-adventure thriller is set in 17^th Century Spain. A mysterious masked daredevil sets out to defend the local citizens from their evil ruler, who just happens to be the daredevil’s stepfather.