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Torrino Ricci had years of filmmaking experience before he even started on A Man Called Rage. However, the film's outcome suggests he might have been better off searching for other projects. Helmed by Ricci and written by Jaime Comas Gil and Eugenio Benito, the movie stands out for its perplexing quality. One of the most notable aspects is the eclectic and disconcerting soundtrack. While some scenes are accompanied by smooth jazz and easy-listening tunes, others are plagued with jarring and discordant music, seemingly chosen based solely on what rights were accessible. This terrible soundtrack detracts from the film's action, creating an odd juxtaposition when, for example, a Kenny G-esque song plays during Rage's battles with wastelanders.

In a post-apocalyptic wasteland, a group of fighters sets out on a perilous journey, guided by a mercenary named Rage. Their mission is to find uranium, a precious resource that could save their people. Along their path, Rage and his crew will encounter some of the most brutal and merciless killers that the surface has to offer, making their quest all the more dangerous and uncertain.

I am really struggling with this one. It's horrible. Bruno Minniti is so boring and a horrible leading character. The dialogue is laughable. And the worst part is that it's so horrible to try and follow along with. Everything is so drab and lame. Anna Karin and Taida Urruzola are the best parts of the movie and they are only there for eye-candy. And it's hard to keep them in order. I think Anna Karin was traveling with the bad-guy Slash. But she might have been the lady traveling with our heroes.

Unfortunately, there isn't enough here to provide a meaningful rating. Half a star.