Stormquest
Sign in to saveStormquest () is a 1987 Argentine-American sword and sorcery fantasy adventure film directed by Alejandro Sessa and written by Charles R. Saunders, based on a story Sessa created for the film. It was not released commercially in cinemas, and it was instead launched directly to the video market in the United States in 1988. It was one of the last entries in a total of ten movies Roger Corman made in Argentina.
Film · TMDB
3.5In a world where women rule and men are meant only for breeding purposes, two women start a revolt against the system when they begin to believe that the men are treated poorly.
Released: 1988-12-0189 minDir: Alejandro SessaAction, Fantasy
Cast
- Brent Huff as Zar
- Kai Baker as Ara
- Rocky Giordani as Sulan
- Linda Lutz as Stormqueen
- Dudu Mkhize as Kinya
- Christina Whitaker as Asha
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Key dates
- Published
- 21 December 1988
via Wikidata · CC0
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- film
- Genre
- fantasy film
- Country of origin
- United States
- Original language
- English language
- Screenwriter
- Charles R. Saunders
- Duration
- +90
via Wikidata · CC0
Article
4 sectionsContents
- Synopsis
- Reception
- References
- External links
Stormquest () is a 1987 Argentine-American sword and sorcery fantasy adventure film directed by Alejandro Sessa and written by Charles R. Saunders, based on a story Sessa created for the film. It was not released commercially in cinemas, and it was instead launched directly to the video market in the United States in 1988. It was one of the last entries in a total of ten movies Roger Corman made in Argentina.
==Synopsis== In the fictional medieval kingdom of Kimbia, all the power is handled by the women in a matriarchy, holding men in a subordinate position. A group of women comes forward, advocating for gender equality within the realm. After fleeing their land the group meets several men with which they bond and decide to fight together to change the rules of Kimbia's society. ==Reception== Variety called it "an enjoyable fantasy feature lensed in Argentina that Philip Wylie might have enjoyed: the women battling the men." ==References==