SLAVE GIRLS FROM BEYOND INFINITY

Cinemavixion Review

Ken Dixon's "Slave Girls from Beyond Infinity" (1987) is a cult favorite that boldly blends science fiction tropes with a primal survivalist narrative. The film plunges us into a distant future where two resourceful slaves, Daria and Tisa, make a daring escape from a galactic prison, only to crash-land on an enigmatic planet. Their hopes of freedom are quickly dashed as they encounter Zed, a charismatic but sinister host whose hospitality masks a deadly game. Zed, it turns out, hunts the women for sport, turning his world into a twisted arena. Elizabeth Kaitan and Cindy Beal deliver performances that are both vulnerable and fierce, embodying the desperation of their characters as they navigate the perilous alien landscape. Don Scribner as Zed provides a chilling antagonist, embodying the dark side of amusement. While the film's production values may reflect its era, its pulpy charm and relentless pace have cemented its place in the B-movie pantheon. "Slave Girls from Beyond Infinity" offers a thrilling, if low-budget, exploration of survival and the darker aspects of human (or alien) nature, making it a compelling watch for fans of retro sci-fi and exploitation cinema.