Rocha, el hijo de Sansón

Título original: Sansone

1961
1h 40min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

4,8/10

213

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Brad Harris in Rocha, el hijo de Sansón (1961)

Adventure Fantasy

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaWhile traveling through the kingdom of Sulom, Samson is arrested and finds that the queen no longer reigns and that a power-mad warlord and his army of mercenaries now controls the kingdom. ... Leer todoWhile traveling through the kingdom of Sulom, Samson is arrested and finds that the queen no longer reigns and that a power-mad warlord and his army of mercenaries now controls the kingdom. Samson teams up with some of his one-time adversaries to battle the usurper and restore th... Leer todoWhile traveling through the kingdom of Sulom, Samson is arrested and finds that the queen no longer reigns and that a power-mad warlord and his army of mercenaries now controls the kingdom. Samson teams up with some of his one-time adversaries to battle the usurper and restore the rightful queen to power.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

4,8/10

213

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

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Curiosidades
Mysteriously, the actor playing Samson's comical sidekick Terrabentus is not credited in either the main title or reference sources. Vladimir Leib played the part of Terrabentus, as well as sizeable credited roles in two other Parolini epics Año 79: La destrucción de Herculano (1962) and Los macabeos (1963). Italian reference works and the Monthly Film Bulletin match the pseudonym "Walter Reeves" against the character Millstone (Macigno in Italian). However, easy-to-recognize "Alan Steel" (aka Sergio Ciani) was the one playing Millstone. It sounds more phonetic that "Walter Reeves" was a pseudonym lined up for Vladimir Leib who maybe decided he didn't like it.

Conexiones
Referenced in Conversazione con Gianfranco Parolini (2006)

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Reseña destacada

2/10

Terrible, absolutely terrible

Even by the very low standards of these superpowered musclemen live action cartoons, this one is terrible. No redeeming values (the "trial by fire" is the one interesting concept, but like everything else badly executed), but the two flirting...., er, excuse me, I meant fighting scenes between the uber-muscular Brad Harris and Alan Steel are amusing for their (barely hidden) subtext. 0.5 out of 4 stars.