A soldier (Adrian Bouchet) who is the only survivor in a battle vows to return a fallen man to his home. With the help of a witch (Ivy Corbin) the trip turns out to be a confused surreal nightmare.

There are scene where our lead character talks to the dead man as in Woody Allen's "Love and Death" except it wasn't funny. There are dream sequences and battles along the way to an ending that didn't make much sense. It was as if I was watching a bad medieval purgatory version of "The Road."

In the end the sky has a jet stream in it and there is helicopter noise in the background as well as some other modern sounds and I have no idea if they were supposed to be there or not. The film is about choice and free will. You might choose to watch something else.

$9.96 Walmart. My bad.

Guide: sex and nudity (Ivy Corbin).

This is much better than people are crediting it. The cinimarography alone should give it a high rating. The acting was a little thin all around, no one stood out, well maybe the witch, but the screenplay was very light. By this I mean sparse dialogue which gives you room to THINK. The story is not fed to you like pablum. Perhaps I liked it so much because of this. Also. The costuming was excellent and the use of natural lighting really added to the story. Watch this movie with an open mind. Perhaps, when you are in a more introspective mood.

MORNING STAR WARRIOR is a cheap historical adventure made by an indie team in Italy. It was given a fine looking cover for UK release but anyone interested should check out the 'produced by Uwe Boll' credit and let it serve as a warning. This is terrible stuff indeed; a film featuring a bunch of disappointed actors wandering around a rural landscape and occasionally fighting one another. It's clearly designed in the same style as GAME OF THRONES or VIKINGS, but it has not one ounce of the same style and the story is interminably dull. Amateur hour all round.