Feature1963·92m·5.5

Goliath and the Sins of Babylon

See the thousand and one orgies of torture!

AdventureFantasy

Goliath battles for the freedom of the Babylonian people.

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Cast

Mark Forest

Maciste / Goliath / Marcellus

José Greci

Regia / Chelima

Giuliano Gemma

Xandros

Erno Crisa

Morakeb

Mimmo Palmara

Alceas

Livio Lorenzon

Evandro

Piero Lulli

Pergasos

Paul Müller

King Rukus

Eleonora Bianchi

Sacrifical Victim

Jacques Herlin

Phoenician Merchant

Alfio Caltabiano

Meneos

Arnaldo Fabrizio

Goliath the Dwarf

Ugo Sasso

Father of a Sacrificial Victim

Harold Bradley

Regia's Servant

Calisto Calisti

Delos, King's Adviser

Nello Pazzafini

Gladiator

Loris Loddi

Child Brother of a Sacrificial Victim

Emilio Messina

Guard

Gianni Di Segni

Various Roles

Vezio Natili

Archer

Details

Status
Released
Original language
Italian
Languages
Italian
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Leone FilmAmerican International Pictures

Crew

Director

Michele Lupo

Writers

Lionello De Felice, Roberto Gianviti, Francesco Scardamaglia

Christopher Holmes

Editor

Alberto Gallitti

Editor

Mario Giorsi

Costume Design

Guglielmo Mancori

Director of Photography

Gallery

Reviews

CinemaSerf

11/28/2022

6.0

Technically, this is at the better end of the genre as both the production standards and - mercifully - the dubbing hold up quite well. Mark Forest could hardly be described as versatile, or good - really - but here, he is also quite decent as the eponymous hero who steps in to stop the annual tribute of thirty young virgins being sent from his Nefer homeland to Babylon. Certainly, the plot offers nothing new - we have seen the same story time and time again with the hero being "Hercules" or "Maciste", but the costumes and sets are colourful and vibrant, there is plenty of strong-man action and although it is a bit heavy on the dialogue side from time to-time, it's still quite an entertaining sword and sandals caper full of the usual court intrigues, gladiatorial sword fights and quite a fun contribution from Arnaldo Fabrizio ("Ninneto") too. You won't remember it afterwards, but it passes eighty-odd minutes amiably enough.