Feature1959·91m·5.3

The White Warrior

At the Power Peak of the Universe... At the Fury Pinnacle of the World Stands... THE WHITE WARRIOR!

ActionAdventureHistory

The story of Hadji Murad, a 19th-century Chechen chieftain who led his warriors in a fight against the invading forces of the Russian Czar.

Play now

Cast

Steve Reeves

Agi / Hadji Murad, the White Warrior

Giorgia Moll

Sultanet

Scilla Gabel

Princess Mario Vorontsova

Renato Baldini

Ahmet Khan

Gérard Herter

Prince Sergei Vorontzov

Milivoje Živanović

Tsar Nicholas I

Nikola Popović

King Shamil

Jovan Gec

Aslan Bey

Nikša Stefanini

Goanzalo

Milivoje 'Mavid' Popović

Doctor Eldar

Antun Nalis

Melders, Murad's Lieutenant

Marija Tocinoski

Pasquale Basile

Goffredo Unger

Details

Status
Released
Original language
Italian
Languages
Italian
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Lovćen filmMajestic Films

Crew

Director

Riccardo Freda

Writers

Leo Tolstoy, Gino De Santis, Ákos Tolnay

Mario Bava

Director of Photography

Riccardo Freda

Editor

Filippo Sanjust

Costume Design

Kosta Krivokapić

Production Design

Aleksandar Milović

Production Design

Roberto Nicolosi

Original Music Composer

Gallery

Reviews

CinemaSerf

3/23/2025

5.0

An almost unrecognisable Steve Reeves takes on the mantle of Tolstoy’s rebellious freedom fighter “Agi Murad” in this quickly paced but poorly produced action adventure. His character is determined to ensure that his Chechen population remains free from the tyranny of the troops of Czar Nicholas (Milivoje Zivanovic). The plot follows predictable lines as the small but determined band refuse to bow down in the face of overwhelming odds, scheming plotters and duplicitous allies that they can’t trust. There has been some vision here from director Riccardo Freda and his set piece action scenes, costumes and Roberto Nicolosi’s lively score all give this a certain style, but the editing is shocking and the acting, led from the top by an out-of-sorts Reeves but also featuring a lacklustre group of supporters who might have done better in silent films, really slows the thing down to the level of an overly verbose and episodic soap. Georgia Moll and Scilla Gabel do their limited best to bring some sultry glamour, but no amount of silk gauze can infuse them with much substance and the whole film rather fades away before us. Pity, it’s a solid story that had they bothered to provide a decent script and some post production effort for, could have been good.