La terreur des barbares

Titre original : Il terrore dei barbari

NOTE IMDb

5,6/10

366

MA NOTE

Chelo Alonso and Steve Reeves in La terreur des barbares (1959)

Adventure

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueWhen barbarians invade his village and kill his father, a local man wages a one-man war against them.When barbarians invade his village and kill his father, a local man wages a one-man war against them.When barbarians invade his village and kill his father, a local man wages a one-man war against them.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,6/10

366

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
The production had to shut down when the money ran out. American-International Pictures' executives James H. Nicholson and Samuel Z. Arkoff were shown rushes from the film and agreed to buy the US distribution rights, which gave the film's producers the money to continue production. With their own Steve Reeves movie (retitled La terreur des barbares (1959)) in theaters only five months after the box-office sensation Les travaux d'Hercule (1958), American-International had one of its biggest hits up to that time.

Citations
Londo: You're very strong, but you don't look like a woodcutter.
Emiliano: Appearances are deceiving.

Versions alternatives
For its release in the United States under the title "Goliath and the Barbarians," American International trimmed almost 15 minutes of film, replaced the English language dubbing with their own English dubbed track and replaced the score with one recorded by Les Baxter. It became American International's biggest hit up to that time. It set a precedent for American International's handling of later foreign negative pick-ups.

Connexions
Featured in Cheezy Fantasy Trailers (2006)

Avis des utilisateurs19

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

8/10

steve reeves kills barbarian men and seduces their most beautiful woman

Hercules was good, Hercules Unchained better still, and Morgan the Pirate was nothing to scoff at. Still, this remains the best Steve Reeves mini-epic of all, if also the hardest to get ahold of on VHS and DVD. He's typecast as a gentle giant who becomes a masked avenger when a horde of barbarians invades his terrain, leading the good people on a guerilla campaign against the marauding mob. Until, that is, he gets a good look at the barbarian princess (Chelo Alonso) and falls apart at the seams. Don't blame him - you will too. This former dancer at Paris nightspots is an exotic beauty, dark and dangerous looking, and she has not one but two extremely erotic dance numbers. They may seem relatively mild today, but this was real hot stuff for those of us who were adolescent boys when the movie was first released in America. The fight scenes are well staged, considering the tight budget, and this rates as the kind of exciting fun that used to make up the top half of a double bill at Saturday matinees during the late fifties and early sixties.