Masters of the Universe (1987) The Cannon Group, Inc. Dir. Gary Goddard

Dolph Lundgren as He-Man Courteney Cox as Julie Winston Robert Duncan McNeill as Kevin Corrigan Chelsea Field as Teela Jon Cypher as Man-at-Arms

Dust Devil (1992, Richard Stanley)

Masters of the Universe (1987) dir. by Gary Goddard

Masters of the Universe (Gary Goddard, 1987) 

Dust Devil

directed by Richard Stanley, 1992

“Good journey”

DUST DEVIL (1992)

Masters of the Universe (1987)

Up next on my 90's Fest Movie 🎥 and TV 📺 Marathon...The Last Boy Scout (1991) on glorious vintage VHS 📼! #movie #movies #actionadventure #TheLastBoyScout #brucewillis #DamonWayans #chelseafield #noblewillingham #TaylorNegron #danielleharris #HalleBerry #TaylorNegron #ripnoblewillingham #KimCoates #badjadjola #chelcieross #EddieGriffin #rickducommun #vintage #vhs #90s #90sfest #durandurantulsas2ndannual90sfest

Masters of the Universe (1987) The Cannon Group, Inc. Dir. Gary Goddard

Chelsea Field as Teela Dolph Lundgren as He-Man Jon Cypher as Man-at-Arms

Masters of the Universe (1987)

“Never think while yоu'rе hungry.”

Royce (1994)

Royce is not as serious a movie and this is why it works so well. James Belushi brings a huge amount of colour to the character, quipping at every opportunity - some of them are even funny!

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Robert John Burke in Dust Devil (Richard Stanley, 1992)

Cast: Robert John Burke, Chelsea Field, Zakes Mokae, John Matshikiza, Rufus Swart, William Hootkins, Terry Norton, Marianne Sägebrecht. Screenplay: Richard Stanley. Cinematography: Steven Chivers. Production design: Joseph Bennett. Film editing: Paul Carlin, Jamie Macdermott, Derek Trigg. Music: Simon Boswell. 

Dust Devil is a mess, but it’s sometimes a gorgeous mess, as in the moment when its characters, after a long time in the Namibian desert, reach the edge of the Fish River Canyon. Richard Stanley aspires to myth and magic but falls short, possibly because his story and his actors aren’t capable of delivering them. No matter, because it’s a film that often perplexes and startles through images and incidents that may not fit into a satisfactory whole but have their own lingering power. Robert John Burke plays a Dust Devil, the physical embodiment of desert winds, who makes his way through the desert preying on humans, though to what purpose is never really clear. One of his prey is Wendy (Chelsea Field), a woman who has fled her abusive husband (Rufus Swart) and picks up the hitchhiking Dust Devil on her way toward the sea. The Dust Devil himself is being tracked by police sergeant Ben Mukurob (Zakes Mokae), on suspicion of having murdered another woman and torched her house. Mukurob is skeptical of the counsel given him by a Namibian medicine man, a Sangoma called Joe Niemand (John Matshikiza, who also narrates the opening), that the killing was the work of a Dust Devil. The interactions of the three, Wendy, Mukurob, and the Dust Devil, form the narrative, which sputters a little toward the end, but cinematographer Steven Chivers’s visions of the desert keep the film going. Dust Devil was originally a two-hour movie, but underwent several cuts along the way. The Criterion Channel’s version runs about 87 minutes, but there’s also a “final cut” version of 108 minutes and a “director’s cut” of 103 minutes.