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Dungeons & Dragons: The Book of Vile Darkness
Dungeons & Dragons: The Book of Vile Darkness

Dungeons & Dragons: The Book of Vile Darkness (2012)

43% User Rating
1h 30min
Drama
Adventure
Fantasy

"The classic saga returns."

A noble warrior must battle dragons and demons while upholding his moral code as he covertly joins a group of villains to rescue his kidnapped father from Shathrax, the Mind Flayer, who threatens to destroy the world.

Gerry LivelyDirector

Cast

View Cast & Crew
Charlotte Hunter

Charlotte Hunter

Carlotta

Jack Derges

Jack Derges

Grayson

Anthony Howell

Anthony Howell

Ranfin

Eleanor Gecks

Eleanor Gecks

Akordia

Habib Nasib Nader

Habib Nasib Nader

Vimak

Barry Aird

Barry Aird

Bezz

Meagan Good

Meagan Good

Karima

Kaloian Vodenicharov

Kaloian Vodenicharov

Shifter

The Movie Database

Ryan H. Jackson

Warlock

Lex Daniel

Lex Daniel

Seith

Dominic Mafham

Dominic Mafham

The Mayor of Little Silver Keep

Yana Titova

Yana Titova

Gorgeous Girl

Reviews (1)

All Reviews
Wuchak
Wuchak
Rating 60%

April 30, 2019

***The darkest and most sinister D&D flick yet*** On a world where sorcery is real, a greenhorn knight (Jack Derges) teams-up with a dubious group to find his father who was kidnapped by mysterious evil powers. The group includes a witch (Eleanor Gecks), a sorcerer Vermin lord (Barry Aird), an assassin (Lex Daniels) and a goliath warrior (Habib Nasib Nader). "Dungeons & Dragons: The Book of Vile Darkness" (2012), also known as “Dungeons & Dragons 3,” is the third of currently three D&D flicks, unconnected to the other two: “Dungeons & Dragons” (2000) and “Dungeons and Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God” (2005). Evil wizard Damodar (Bruce Payne) was the only link between the first two movies, other than the fact that they both took place in Izmir. This third film abandons all links and takes place in Karkoth. The first movie was the only one released to theaters and therefore had a hefty budget, but it was hampered by camp and a goofy tone centered around Wayans’ humor. The second one, my favorite, was released to TV and therefore had a lower budget, but still pretty significant at $15 million. This third film is similar to the serious tone of the second, but is noticeably darker. The group the knight joins for his quest lacks the nobleness and camaraderie of the sojourners in “Wrath of the Dragon God.” They’re all either morally dubious or outright sinister. The D&D universe is similar to the world of Conan the Barbarian, but with a more medieval flair and a little more sorcery. If you like Conan, you’ll probably like this. The locations & sets are superlative while the magical F/X are TV-budget fare, but otherwise effective. The dragon especially looks good and the dragon-slaying episode is great. There’s also a very creative (and dark) zombie girl sequence. On the negative side, this is easily the least of the three flicks in the feminine department, although Eleanor Gecks is a’right, I guess. The film runs 1 hour, 30 minutes and was shot in Bulgaria. GRADE: B-

Media

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UK Trailer

UK Trailer

Trailer

Trailer

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Collection

Dungeons & Dragons Collection

Part of

Dungeons & Dragons Collection

Includes: Dungeons & Dragons, Dungeons & Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God, Dungeons & Dragons: The Book of Vile Darkness