Movie Review Wizards Of The Lost Kingdom 1 And 2

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1995 and 1999 Spoiler alerts. Movie Review Wizards Of The Lost Kingdom 1 An Argentinian sword and sorcery movie that look as if it was financed by Poundland or a similar dollar or less emporium. A boy discovers he is a great wizard and sets off to avenge the death of his father, aided by an over-sized walking carpet and bearing a magic ring. Bo Svenson appears as a mighty warrior only to do virtually nothing. The dubbing is among the worst ever attempted. The movie was destined to do well on DVD release as a popular movie among drunken students who show it to friends just to prove it really is out there. Movie Review Wizards Of The Lost Kingdom 2 Such modest financial success led to The Wizards Of The Lost Kingdom 2 coming out four years later, with a totally new cast, no one even remotely connected to the first movie involved and an even worse final result. The second movie features another boy wizard, this time having to take on three evil pantomime wizards in three separate kingdoms, assisted by a dotty old wizard who offers totally incomprehensible (to the audience) advice, a warrior played by David Carradine, and a slave girl who breaks people’s necks with her thighs. If a movie borrows fight scenes from another movie, you might expect them to at least be good scenes from a half-decent movie. This film cribs scenes from The Warrior And The Sorceress, another total turkey by the same production team. Arthur Chappell