that will buy it." Janet Maslin of The New York Times admitted to not having finished watching the film for her review, noting that she could not imagine who would want to finish the film. The film was nominated for three Golden Raspberry Awards in 1984, for Worst New Star (Reb Brown), Worst Musical Score, and Worst Original Song ("Yor's World"). The Washington Post opined, "Even gluttons for dumbness may find it easy to refrain from second helpings". The Globe and Mail described it as "even worse than you think" and suggested that it was a rip-off of Star Wars and Quest for Fire. In Leonard Maltin's Movie and Video Guide a review commented that the film was "Humorously tacky at first, then just plain boring." The film's director Margheriti commented on the film years after its release that the extended television version of the film was "even more hilarious" and that the film was "a fun project made with almost zero budget. It was a party film and I sometimes enjoy looking at it again." Soundtrack The soundtrack for the film as initially released in 1983 by Southern Cross Records. This album contains music by both Guido and Maurizio De Angelis and John Scott. Although John Scott was hired to compose music for the US version, much of his music was replaced by additional music by Guido and Maurizio de Angelis. Southern Cross Records producer John Steven Lasher was obliged to include the De Angelis music. A remastered expanded Yor, the Hunter from the Future soundtrack CD on the BSX Records label, BSXCD 8890, was released in 2011. A different Australian CD release features only John Scott's work. Music from the film was nominated for two Golden Raspberry Awards in 1984. See also List of Italian films of 1983 List of films based on comics References Footnotes Sources External links 1983 films 1980s science fiction films Columbia Pictures films Films about dinosaurs Films about cloning Films based on Argentine comics Films directed by Antonio Margheriti Films scored by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis Films scored by John Scott (composer) Films shot in Turkey French fantasy adventure films French science fiction films Italian fantasy adventure films Italian science fiction films Live-action films based on comics French post-apocalyptic films Sword and planet films Turkish fantasy adventure films Turkish science fiction films Italian post-apocalyptic films 1980s Italian films 1980s French films