Search: Directed by Don Coscarelli

Ultimately, The Beastmaster is low grade pulp with little sense of purpose, but Singer's clumsy dialogue and attempts to combine beefy manliness with chatting to ferrets lend it a certain camp charm.

It's gleefully performed and directed, with enviable zest and energy

It may sound like a spurious stream-of-consciousness from someone who’s taken too many drugs in their life, but it’s not.

You can turn it upside down, inside out and back-to-front and you might be able to work most of it out, but there will always be one thing that doesn't fit.

Angus Scrimm is so wonderfully silent and unholy that no matter how slick and entertaining the rest of the film might be, he comes out on top.

I don't feel that Coscarelli has found the perfect mix of action, sci-fi and horror with this third outing to best suit the series, but it is entertaining.

The answers are hinted at rather than announced and the dialogue is sparse without being empty.