Hercules
Dan Vadis
Hercules

Hercules battles to save the population from a giant dragon.
Hercules
Dan Vadis
Hercules
Telca
Špela Rozin
Telca
Queen Etel
Carla Calò
Queen Etel
Kabol, Melissia's Father
Ken Clark
Kabol, Melissia's Father
Melissa
Maria Fiore
Melissa
King Tedaeo, Teica's Father
Ugo Sasso
King Tedaeo, Teica's Father
The Prophetess
Olga Solbelli
The Prophetess
Teica's Brother
Alberto Cevenini
Teica's Brother
Slave Girl
Rosemarie Lindt
Slave Girl
Handmaiden (uncredited)
Silvana Bacci
Handmaiden (uncredited)
Prisoner (uncredited)
Angela Palmieri
Prisoner (uncredited)
Guard (uncredited)
Enrico Chiappafreddo
Guard (uncredited)
I suppose we must allow a certain degree of cinematic licence here as the chunky Dan Vadis - our eponymous hero - has to combat a dragon (not one of his labours, methinks) after he has rescued a beautiful princess ("Teica" - Spela Rozin) from a couple of hungry lions. He had been promised the princess's hand in marriage after this but when he returns from his quest, he discovers that the kingdom is under new management - "the Demelus" - who live deep inside a mountain. It now falls to "Hercules" to rescue his girl, free their enslaved people and not to get torn limb from limb by some elephants. If you are expecting high cinema drama here, then you will certainly be disappointed. It's just your usual sword and sandals sort of effort with plenty of fights, sloppy editing and budget special effects - but it is still quite an entertaining piece of Peplum that doesn't ever hang about. There is plenty of adventure to occupy the wooden actors, the stolid script and - of course, there are plenty of glamorous ladies upon whom one might feast the eyes... It is by no means the worst of this genre, but no - it isn't very good.
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