Conan the Destroyer | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: Conan the Destroyer
Released: 1984-6-29
Cast: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones, Wilt Chamberlain, Olivia D'Abo, Mako

Conan the Destroyer

PG
1h 41m
1984

29%

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The fabulous Arnold Schwarzenegger, actor, author, seven times Mr. Olympia and five times Mr. Universe, is back for the further adventures of Conan, the warrior king. And this time he's joined by a large cast that includes Grace Jones and Wilt Chamberlain. In this second Conan epic, he is asked by the evil Queen Taramis to accompany a beautiful young princess to find a magic treasure. If he returns with the treasure and the virgin, the Queen promises to bring Conan's beloved Valeria back from the dead. But little does he know that she plans to kill them both, or that the return of the treasure will mean the extinction of mankind. In the words of People magazine, "...the action is large-scale, the plot suitably fantastic, and the climax, a fight to the death between Conan and a god brought back to life (the monster was designed by E.T. creator Carlo Rambaldi), is slam-bang."

Director:

Richard Fleischer

Producer:

Raffaella De Laurentiis, Dino De Laurentiis

Writer:

Stanley Mann

Cast:

Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones, Wilt Chamberlain, Olivia D'Abo, Mako, Sarah Douglas, Tracey Walter

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

29%

Critics Consensus: Conan the Destroyer softens the edges that gave its predecessor gravitas, resulting in a campy sequel without the comparative thrills.

Reviews

MovieFreak.com

Sara Michelle Fetters

[My] affinity for Conan the Destroyer isn’t entirely due to nostalgia. This Hyborian Age expedition may be on the goofy side of the equation, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be a heck of a lot of fun.

Conan the Destroyer has all the hallmarks of a bad '80s fantasy movie -- cheesy special effects, unintentionally funny dialogue, and sets that look like they were left over from bad heavy metal music videos.

Insubstantial... lightweight, but mindlessly entertaining.

Richard Fleischer's directing is as limp as the film's relentless attempts at comedy.

The special effects haven't improved and the sincerity of the adventures have swung too far in the opposite direction, resulting in a sequel that is just as flawed.

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FULL REVIEW