Devil's Knight

Fantasy horror movie with amazing creatures. Check out the Lost Blades while they hunt a creature terrifying the royal family. The director Adam Werth and the producers Sonny and Michael Mahal killed it with this one. The actors were outstanding and created a magical land that made the movie even better. The blade work by Daniel Baldwin and all the action scenes made for e fun watch. Princess Sabine's sword work is quite amazing while being told.women can't fight. The duel between Sabine and Joan made for a great scene. Over all a fun fantasy horror movie with a body count that will be a great movie to check out during the Halloween season.

Michael Mahal and Sonny Mahal are two of the hardest-working and most prolific producers in independent horror. They've mastered the art of crowd-funding, and as the saying goes, nobody does it better. Their latest project, Devil's Knight, is another hit in their growing catalog of films.

Coming hot off last year's Bermuda Island, Devil's Knight, directed by Adam Werth, takes us to medieval times, where monsters roam the land. The settings in this movie are elaborate and authentic, showing that the Mahals spared no expense in making their biggest production to date.

The movie opens with a group of trackers on a mission to kill a creature, setting the mood with a tense campfire scene that quickly turns into a bloodbath. The lighting and choreography in this sequence are excellent, with splatter effects that horror fans will appreciate. It's a strong start to the movie, promising bloodshed and action that only ramps up from there.

In Devil's Knight, the people live in fear of the monsters roaming the countryside. King Samuel (Kevin Hager) of Veroka hires an elite group of global monster hunters, known as the Lost Blades, to hunt and kill the ancient Bone Devil, whose reign of terror threatens the Kingdom of Remény. The Lost Blades are a ruthless, efficient group, and we get a taste of their skills early on. But, as in any good story, there are deeper layers-conspiracy and betrayal lurk behind every corner, and no one can be trusted in the Kingdom of Remény. The plot is rich with intrigue, and the writing by Vincent V. Gelsomino and Adam Werth is tight, giving the audience exactly what they want: monster action and political drama.

The Mahals know their audience well and have once again gathered a fantastic cast and crew to bring their vision to life. Tom Devlin's creature designs are terrifying, perhaps his best work yet, and the practical effects are top-notch. Fans of classic sword-and-sorcery films will find much to love here, with beautiful women, heroic knights, magic, beasts, and carnage galore. What sets Devil's Knight apart is the balance of power between good and evil-neither side stands out as predictable, which keeps the audience on their toes.

The film's technical aspects are worth noting as well. Vanessa Giacoletti's makeup, Joanna David's costumes, Terence J. Rotolo's stunt coordination, Tyler David Gilbert's score, and Michael Su's stunning cinematography all come together to create an immersive world that's both beautiful and terrifying.

Overall, Devil's Knight is another solid entry from the Mahal Empire. They continue to deliver films that please their core audience, and with four more projects in the pipeline-Alien Horde, Cursed Waters, Alien Storm, and Bikers vs. Werewolves-it's clear they have no plans of slowing down. I'm personally excited for what's next. Cheers to another great movie!

I have loved Angie Everhart and enjoyed Kevin Sorbo and others but I have to say this was easily the worst plot and worst acting I've seen from the lot of them. It's not horror. It is horrendous.

I was even happy to see Angie killed after she butchered the accent and acting! Eric Roberts was his typical arrogant part, but Sorbo must have been desperate.

"This could have been so much better" was what my overall initial thought process was throughout this entire fantasy movie. It tried and for a low budget production it ticked most of the boxes, yet somehow I couldn't help but feel disappointed and unsatisfied with the Final Cut. Devil's Knight by Adam Werth is predictable and half-baked most of the time. There were some scenes I had to scratch my head at and the the action scenes were badly edited and cheorgraphed. Felt like I was watching a power rangers episode from the 90's. This definitely isn't one of Mahal Empire's best films. Arena Wars is better.

For all the wrong reasons, this is one of the most painful movies that I have watched with Kevin Sorbo in since Hercules.

One thing that gives this movie any merit, is the fact they have a female heroin that wields a sword better than any men.

But this fact only makes the rating go up 5 steps .. from -10. Then some extra plus for some of the lighting and some to the props department. Making the total rating a 1 star, and that being very kind.

I think if you don´t expect anything, or even expect the worst kind of fantasy you´ve seen since Atlantic Rim, then the disappointment will not be as bad.

But after the Mythica franchise, I thought that Kevin S could not sink very much lower from his former stardom.

What about the plot?' Well, veteran warrior sits down with a travelling bunch of people and tell a story of monsters, sceming, poisoning and kings (a kind of monsterHamlet-story).

But if you expect anything to be even close to good fight scenes, special effects or make-up ... you will cry yourself to sleep after less than the introduction gives away.

If this movie was done with 0 budget, I would still think they overpaid the FX department.

Please Kevin, don´t sink down as Bruce Willis did and make worse and worse movies until you can´t speak.

Give us the chance to remember what adventures you had in your early years,