Plenty of sword-and-sandals action in two versions
In 1958, the Italian-made film “Hercules,” starring Steve Reeves, was released in the United States and did huge business, prompting a demand for sword-and-sandals epics. Hollywood producers looked to Italy for many of these pictures, which became hits on the drive-in circuit and were double-billed with other action features. “Samson and the 7 Miracles of the World,” originally titled “Maciste in the Court of the Great Khan” — an Italian-French coproduction — was released in the states in 1962.<br /><br />Since “Maciste” was a name unfamiliar to American audiences, “Samson” was substituted, though in the film the character is still referred to as Maciste. Samson (Gordon Scott) appears in 13th century China, where the Mongols have taken over the royal court. Young Chinese prince Tai Sung is emperor in name only and his sister, Lei-ling (Yoko Tani, “The Savage Innocents”) is banished to a Buddhist convent. The power behind the throne is Garak (Leonardo Severini), the sadistic Great Khan of the Mongols. Garak hatches a plan to have Tai Sung die in a tiger hunt while Mongol soldiers disguised as rebels attack the Buddhist convent and kill the princess. But Samson appears out of nowhere (his explanation: “I come from the west”) to save the prince from a ferocious tiger, and Lei-ling escapes the convent massacre, finding refuge with the rebels.<br /><br />Once Samson is on the scene, the film focuses on his exploits and superhuman strength. His battle with the tiger is the first of the miracles in the title. Though Scott writhes on the ground with a real, drugged tiger, close-ups of him slugging a stuffed tiger wouldn’t fool a ten-year-old. His pulling a thick tree up by its roots a bit later is more convincing. The highlight of the movie is a chariot sequence in which Samson grabs a racing chariot from the rear and uses his brute strength to slow the team of horses before a blade beneath the chariot can decapitate five freedom fighters. If you look closely, it appears that Scott is performing the dangerous stunt himself.<br /><br />Director Riccardo Freda (“Catliki, the Immortal Monster”) is ambitious in his use of extras and staging of exciting action sequences. Though the story is simplistic, it offers plenty of energy, a brisk pace (especially in the American version), a stereotypical movie villain, a sexy mistress (Helene Chanel), and scenes of torture including a sadistically imaginative method of conducting numerous beheadings at one time.<br /><br />The mix of Asian and European actors as Chinese and Mongols adds a bizarre look to the proceedings, but if the film isn’t taken too seriously, it pays off in some well-staged Big Moments and an especially exciting finale when Samson, chained in a coffin-sized crawlspace carved out of a subterranean wall, attempts to extricate himself.<br /><br />Scott, who played Tarzan in a series of movies between 1955 and 1960, shows off his physique by wearing a variation on his Tarzan loincloth through the entire firm, yet no one on screen ever seems to notice his choice of undress, even in a busy marketplace. In any case, Scott plays his character straight — a strongman with a mission to fight against tyrants. The theme of the film is summarized in Samson’s statement, “Justice doesn’t recognize any boundaries or any difference of race or tongue.” He departs as suddenly as he appears and, in an exit speech that echoes the Lone Ranger, says as he walks off into the distance, “Destiny brought me here and now I must go wherever there is a fight between right and wrong,”<br /><br />In order to fit “Samson and the 7 Miracles of the World” on a double bill, American-International cut 22 minutes from the Italian version, eliminating backstories of the characters in favor of non-stop action. Both the international and the American cut are included in the Blu-ray release.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the unrated Region A Blu-ray release from Kino-Lorber include the following:<br /> Commentary by novelist and critic Tim Lucas<br /> Both the international 98-minute cut and the 76-minute AIP US cut<br /> Trailers<br /> Reversible cover art<br /><br />Though no cinematic classic, “Samson and the 7 Miracles of the World” is highly entertaining. If you can get past Scott fighting a drugged tiger and a stuffed model in close-ups, sub-standard dubbing, and predictable plot developments, the film delivers in excitement and action.
The movie title "Samson and the Seven Miracles of the World," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.0 from 85 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Adventure, Fantasy", "Contributor": "H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Chanel, Gordon Scott, Leonardo Severini, Yoko Tani, Luong-Ham-Chau, Riccardo Freda, Dante DiPaolo, Gabriele Antonini, Franco Ressel, Ely Yeh, Val\u00e9ry InkijinoffH\u00e9l\u00e8ne Chanel, Gordon Scott, Leonardo Severini, Yoko Tani, Luong-Ham-Chau, Riccardo Freda, Dante DiPaolo, Gabriele Antonini, Franco Ressel, Ely Yeh, Val\u00e9ry Inkijinoff   See more", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "2 hours and 54 minutes", "Aspect Ratio": "2.35:1", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "7 x 5 x 1 inches; 2.72 Ounces", "Director": "Riccardo Freda", "Run time": "2 hours and 54 minutes", "Release date": "August 16, 2022", "Actors": "Gordon Scott, Yoko Tani, H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Chanel, Dante DiPaolo, Gabriele Antonini", "Studio": "Kl Studio Classics", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Featuring chariot-charging action, fearless tiger-wrestling stunts and an earthshaking climax, Samson and the 7 Miracles of the World is a sword-and-sandal spectacular from the maestro Riccardo Freda (The Horrible Dr. Hichcock, Murder Obsession). Hordes of sadistic Mongol warriors descend upon China, enslaving its people and plotting to assassinate the beautiful young princess (Yôko Tani, The Savage Innocents)—until a musclebound hero (Gordon Scott, Tarzan the Magnificent) rises up and rouses the people to drive the Mongols from their nation’s majestic mountainscapes. A legendary warrior fulfills his destiny and becomes a miracle of a man in this classic peplum adventure film, also known as Maciste at the Court of the Great Khan. This special edition includes both the original cut and the American International Pictures US cut..