Featured Audience Ratings

• JY S

  
  Alejandro Lozano's <i>Sultans of the South</i> starts off well, but fizzles out by its conclusion.<p>Even with a run time just under 90 minutes, the plot struggles along to get there. The first 20 minutes or so is actually the highlight, as the characters pull… More
  Alejandro Lozano's <i>Sultans of the South</i> starts off well, but fizzles out by its conclusion.<p>Even with a run time just under 90 minutes, the plot struggles along to get there. The first 20 minutes or so is actually the highlight, as the characters pull off a nicely planned bank heist. The story then moves on to the after-effects of closing out the deal. This is where things slowly go south. The characters, while cool and impressive during the heist, aren't as amusing as everything else unfolds.</p><p>There is action scattered throughout and there is nothing overly impressive about it. The camerawork tends to get shaky during these moments with the need to add intensity, but ultimately it obscures more than anything else.</p><p>Tony Dalton is chosen as the lead of the film; however he is the least amusing of the bunch. The likes of Jordi Molla, Silverio Palacios, and Ana de la Reguera provide more spark to the film than Dalton.</p><p><i>Sultans of the South</i> isn't a bad film. It just sounds and looks better than it actually plays out, although the twist at the end is a nice touch.</p>

• Quinto W

  
  Awful dialogue, terrible performance, epileptic camera movements, plenty of WTF moments and a tired plot make this an entertaining, laughable crime B-Movie.