a5c7b9f00b An evil desert bandit kidnaps the son of a sultan and raises himhis own. It turns out that the son has magic powers and is invincible. Years later,a young man, he falls in love with a woman and is preparing to raid a village–when he finds out that the woman is actually his brother&#39;s fiance and the village belongs to his real father. The son of a Sultan named Siro, Kindar is born justhis mother is hit and killed by lightning. The strange happenings at his birth make Kindar invulnerable to all human attacks, save one – the mysterious red rose. But soon after his birth, Kindar is kidnapped and taken to grow upthe the son of a desert warrior and bandit named Seymuth. Seymuth&#39;s one ambition in life is to destroy Kindar&#39;s real father and his city. And with an invulnerable son at his side, no one would dare stand in his way. But before Seymuth&#39;s grand day of glory, Kindar learns the truth of his birth. Which side will Kindar choose – Siro or Seymuth? And how will the discovery of the red rose affect the events to come? <br/><br/>Something of a rare peplum, Kindar the Invulnerable is also a bit different from the standard fare. Instead of ancient Athens or Rome or Sparta, Kindar the Invulnerable is set in the deserts of North Africa. I&#39;m not sure where the movie was filmed, but it looks wonderfully authentic. The vast, empty deserts, the lush oasis, and the walled city of Uthera – it&#39;s a nice change of pace from the normal scenes of coliseums and chariot races. Another plus for me was the acting. While Mark Forest is basically &quot;the body&quot; the role of Kindar calls for, he&#39;sgoodany of the muscle-bound would-be actors that populated these peplums. In fact, I was actually a bit impressed with his acting prowess. The rest of the cast includes the always welcome genre favorite Rosalba Neri in a small role and Mimmo Palmara chewing more scenery than one actor has a right to in his roleSeymuth. I must admit that I was also enjoyed the performance of Dea Flowers in her one and only listed credit. I&#39;m amazed she didn&#39;t do anything else. Finally, there are a couple of moments in Kindar the Invulnerable that really caught me off guard by how well they were shot. Two of my favorites that I&#39;ll mention are Kindar&#39;s nighttime trip into the walled city and the film&#39;s finale with Kindar back home holding his one true love. That last one may be hokey, but it&#39;s a wonderful shot nonetheless. You know, other than a slow patch in the film&#39;s second act, I&#39;ve got no complaints. I&#39;ll give Kindar the Invulnerable a strong 6/10. If you&#39;re a fan of the genre, this is one worth seeking out for its uniqueness if nothing else. &quot;Hercules Against the Sons of the Sun&quot; director Osvaldo Civirani and scenarists Alessandro Ferraù, Roberto Gianviti, and Luciano Trasatti concocted a warrior unlike any other in the annuals of traditional Sword &amp; Sandal films. In some way, Kindar is like Superman, but he isn&#39;t an extraterrestrial. Instead, Kindar (Mark Forest) is born into royaltythe son of a sultan, but his birth is singular. He was born during a storm, and lightning struck his mother when he was born and killed her. Meantime, baby Kinder emergesa man who isn&#39;t vulnerable to anything. Like Superman and Kryptonite, Kindar has only one weakness, a red rose. Actually, the red rose here is a metaphor for fire. Nothing but flames can harm Kindar. The Sultan is awestruck by this turn of affairs. Essentially, a villainous rebel leader, Seymuth (Mimmo Palmara), abducts the infant and raises himhis own. He keeps Kindar hidden for some twenty years, and Kindar hasn&#39;t the slight clue that Seymuth isn&#39;t his real father. When he rides into battle for the first time, Kindar lives up to his name&#39;the Invulnerable.&#39; Seymuth plans to use Kindar to lead his army of nomadic warriors into the city. Unfortunately, Seymuth&#39;s plan doesn&#39;t work out, and Kindar discovers that he is the son of Eman, King of Utor. Eventually, Kindar and Seymuth have a face-off.<br/><br/>Civirani, who also servedcinematographer, lensed the action on location in Egyptwellon the Nile River. The pyramids of Giza, Abusir, and Dahshur are visible in some long shots. The spectacle, Palmara&#39;s villainy, and the authentic Egyptian scenery make this Sword &amp; Sandal melodrama tolerable, but it lacks surprises and revelations. Forest furnishes his solemn muscular presence, while Palmara is every inch an audacious dastard. Rosalba Neri and Dea Flowers provide the feminine pulchritude. Only serious Peplum fans should apply. &quot;Kindar the Invulnerable&quot; isn&#39;t one of Forest&#39;s better epics.
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