The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958)

100 Greatest Golden Age Hollywood Films (100 movies items)

"Nathan Juran's spirited fantasy classic 'The 7th Voyage of Sinbad' was a staple of 80s and 90s UK TV schedules, making it as firm a favourite with my generation as it was with its original 1958 audience. Although Juran officially directed the film, the name more readily associated with this and the subsequent Sinbad films is that of Ray Harryhausen, the legendary visual effects creator whose work is the lynchpin of the series. Harryhausen's Dynamation technique ingeniously blends full colour, wi"

Movie Reviews (301-350) (50 movies items)

" Great stop-motion Ray Harryhausen creature feature with memorable stop-motion effects, especially the Cyclops and the Dragon fighting each other is a memorable moment. It is good entertainment for entire family. It could have needed a little better editing though and The Genie is annoying and the stop-motion creatures are better actors than the human ones to be honest. "

The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad

“There’s a liberating sense of wonderment and child-like awe in this adventure yarn, picking up with his story on a return home voyage with a fiancé and a promise of peace between kingdoms. This simplistic framework is the perfect vessel for Ray Harryhausen’s stellar effects work and imaginatively designed creatures. The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad is a non-stop spectacle of exotic sets, strange creatures, magical curses, a beautiful princess, and a handsome sailor. It’s the stuff of warmly nostalgic movie matinee memories.   If the prior films in Ray Harryhausen’s canon were fairly breakneck in their pacing, populated with a few wooden actors and far more memorable monsters, then The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad is the first in a series of triumphs that bring in better actors, better ” read more