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AdventureAction

The Golden Horde

- The great adventure of all the ages!

The Princess of Samarkand and an English knight confront the armies of Genghis Khan.

Release Date : 1951-09-30

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Universal International Pictures

Production Country : United States of America

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Ann Blyth

Character Name : Princess Shalimar

Original Name : Ann Blyth

Gender : Female

David Farrar

Character Name : Sir Guy of Devon

Original Name : David Farrar

Gender : Male

George Macready

Character Name : Raven the Shaman

Original Name : George Macready

Gender : Male

Henry Brandon

Character Name : Juchi, son of Genghis Khan

Original Name : Henry Brandon

Gender : Male

Richard Egan

Character Name : Gill

Original Name : Richard Egan

Gender : Male

Marvin Miller

Character Name : Genghis Khan

Original Name : Marvin Miller

Gender : Male

Donald Randolph

Character Name : Torga

Original Name : Donald Randolph

Gender : Male

Peggie Castle

Character Name : Lailee

Original Name : Peggie Castle

Gender : Female

Poodles Hanneford

Character Name : Friar John

Original Name : Poodles Hanneford

Gender : Male

Lucille Barkley

Character Name : Azalah (uncredited)

Original Name : Lucille Barkley

Gender : Female

Reviews

C

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2023-06-10

The marauding Mongol hordes set their sights on the ancient city of Samarkand. The son of Genghis Khan (Harry Brandon) and Howard Petrie as "Tugluk" are despatched in the advance guard to wrest the city from the beautiful Princess - Ann Blyth. They don't reckon on a troop of passing Crusaders led by the gallant "Sir Guy of Devon" (David Farrar) and so a bit of a tussle ensues. It's a melodrama with sand and costumes; Blyth looks great - though she, and Farrar are as wooden as usual. The best character is that of the "Shaman" - an over-the-top George Macready - causing mischief as he whispers poison into the ears of the Khan. It's hampered by the sound stage setting - some of the fight scenes are a little too rigid, and the dialogue is pretty stilted, but it is still a decent enough watch.