Barbarian Queen
Directed by Héctor OliveraA sword-wielding warrior, Amethea, and a few companions embark on a life-or-death mission to liberate her people from the clutches of a brutal monarch who destroyed her village and enslaved her people.
- Tranquil VibesMarch 31, 2025All these women are foolish. Female rape scenes are normal yet male rape scenes are not ? Where are the male rape scenes ? Men need to be seen humiliated equally by a woman. Blame the blonde girl who allowed this disrespect to pay her bills and keep her famous. The blonde investment has ruined us all.
- Ray HopkinMay 12, 2026It's no secret that this is my kind of movie, and that I can easily overlook the bad acting, sets and fight sequences, if there's blood and boobs involved! I thought Lana Clarkson was actually really good, she should have done some sequels. It's a very typical 80s low budget hack and slash, and it knows it's not going to win any awards. If you don't like these kind of movies, you'll think it's a terrible movie, but if, like me, you love these kind of movies, you'll think it's brilliant.
- PaulJanuary 25, 2026Barbarian Queen is basically a high-protein diet of swords and skin, and there’s absolutely nothing wrong with that. It’s a pure relic of 1985 exploitation that doesn’t waste time pretending to be Shakespeare. Growing up in the 80s, these films were the ultimate "don't let Mum see" thrill, raw, unapologetic, and fun. It’s the kind of cinema that’s vanished today under a mountain of boring sensitivity; it was just about some blades, some blood, and plenty of nudity, exactly as God and Roger Corman intended. The "story" is a wafer-thin excuse for the action, and the ending is a masterpiece of laziness. The second the villain stops breathing, the credits roll before his body even hits the dirt. No lingering shots, no moral lessons, just "job done, now clear off." It’s blunt, gritty, and doesn't give a toss about closure. If you’re looking for a nostalgic trip back to a time when movies weren't afraid to be crude and dangerous, this is a seventy-minute blast of pure, unrefined 80s chaos.
- Mister ArnOctober 11, 2024This is a low-budget film in ancient times, yet regrettably, it lacks any redeeming qualities. In just over an hour of screen time, it includes an alarming number of rapes. However, amidst its unsettling content, one scene stands out. It will remain etched in my memory—an empowering moment where the protagonist courageously escapes her tormenter by applying a fierce grip on a crucial body part. While the film may not be one I wish to revisit, this memorable scene will undoubtedly stay with me.
Barbarian Queen Trivia
Barbarian Queen was released on April 26, 1985.
Barbarian Queen was directed by Héctor Olivera.
Barbarian Queen has a runtime of 70m.
Barbarian Queen was produced by Alejandro Sessa, Frank K. Isaac.
A sword-wielding warrior, Amethea, and a few companions embark on a life-or-death mission to liberate her people from the clutches of a brutal monarch who destroyed her village and enslaved her people.
The key characters in Barbarian Queen are Amethea (Lana Clarkson), Estrild (Katt Shea), Argan (Frank Zagarino).
Barbarian Queen is rated R.
Barbarian Queen is an Adventure, Action, Fantasy film.
Barbarian Queen has an audience rating of 1.7 out of 10.