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FantasyScience FictionWarAction

Princess of Mars

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Based on the novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs, a US soldier finds himself inexplicably transported to Mars in the midst of a war between two alien races.

Release Date : 2009-12-29

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : The Asylum

Production Country : United States of America

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Antonio Sabàto, Jr.

Character Name : John Carter

Original Name : Antonio Sabàto, Jr.

Gender : Male

Traci Lords

Character Name : Dejah Thoris

Original Name : Traci Lords

Gender : Female

Matt Lasky

Character Name : Tars Tarkas

Original Name : Matt Lasky

Gender : Male

Chacko Vadaketh

Character Name : Sarka / Sab Than

Original Name : Chacko Vadaketh

Gender : Male

Mitchell Gordon

Character Name : Tal Hajus

Original Name : Mitchell Gordon

Gender : Male

Noelle Perris

Character Name : Sola

Original Name : Noelle Perris

Gender : Female

Matt Lagan

Character Name : Kantos Kan

Original Name : Matt Lagan

Gender : Male

Kimberly Ables Jindra

Character Name : Saroh Kan

Original Name : Kimberly Ables Jindra

Gender : Female

Tomas Boykin

Character Name : Cornwell Sams

Original Name : Tomas Boykin

Gender : Male

Rob Ullett

Character Name : Hudson

Original Name : Rob Ullett

Gender : Male

Dean Kreyling

Character Name : Atol Nard

Original Name : Dean Kreyling

Gender : Male

Mohammad Kavianpour

Character Name : Hosan

Original Name : Mohammad Kavianpour

Gender : Male

Jay Beyers

Character Name : Thark Gordack

Original Name : Jay Beyers

Gender : Male

Ali Tagi Alexander

Character Name : Jamal

Original Name : Ali Tagi Alexander

Gender : Male

Jonathan Footman

Character Name : Thark

Original Name : Jonathan Footman

Gender : Male

Jordan Steele

Character Name : Thark

Original Name : Jordan Steele

Gender : Male

Rochelle Rudolph

Character Name : Harem Attendant

Original Name : Rochelle Rudolph

Gender : Female

Sara Catrucco

Character Name : Harem Attendant

Original Name : Sara Catrucco

Gender : Female

Melanie Rogina

Character Name : Harem Attendant

Original Name : Melanie Rogina

Gender : Female

Mandy Jackson

Character Name : Harem Attendant

Original Name : Mandy Jackson

Gender : Female

Jasna Novosel

Character Name : Harem Attendant

Original Name : Jasna Novosel

Gender : Female

Karisa Kleven

Character Name : Harem Attendant

Original Name : Karisa Kleven

Gender : Female

Shahrooz Bigonah

Character Name : Harem Attendant

Original Name : Shahrooz Bigonah

Gender : Female

Andrew H. Barrett

Character Name : Medic

Original Name : Andrew H. Barrett

Gender : Male

Tom Anderson

Character Name : Medic

Original Name : Tom Anderson

Gender : Male

Kelle A. Kennedy

Character Name : Medic

Original Name : Kelle A. Kennedy

Gender : Male

Tiffany Borland

Character Name : Tea Patron

Original Name : Tiffany Borland

Gender : Female

Nathan Lee Brynner

Character Name : Guard

Original Name : Nathan Lee Brynner

Gender : Male

Jerry Earr

Character Name : Jeriba Jr.

Original Name : Jerry Earr

Gender : Male

Reviews

C

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2024-04-22

Now I did quite enjoy "John Carter" with Taylor Kitsch from 2012 but yikes what have they done to the story here? Antonio Sabato Jr in the "Carter" role makes Kitsch look like Marlon Brando. He's just dreadful. To be fair, the third-rate CGI doesn't help, nor does the pretty awful script or the fact that he is clearly there (shirt off) to complement the even less glorious talents of the eponymous character (Dejah Thoris) who seems to have based her characterisation on an over-exposed, sepia-tinted, version of "Wonder Woman". Somebody decided that the US operations in the Middle East was a better starting point and it all goes downhill quite continuously from there. I did quite like the worm thing that spurted out the nutritious milk as our character finds himself transported from Earth to the deserts of Mars where he soon becomes embroiled in a war for the survival of his warlike and horned captors. Luckily he can jump. Boy, can he jump - just not far enough to escape the ensuing nonsense that is reminiscent of Glen A. Larson's "Buck Rogers in the ...". Did "Jabba the Hut" lend out his sailing barge too? It's not the end of the world - though you can see that from here, it's just derivative and trashy.