Masters of the Universe (1987) (RLM iRiff 88F 1080p BluRay x265 H...
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Peers Updated3 days ago (2026-09-26 09:39:05)
Masters of the Universe
1,175 votes
A battle fought in the stars...now comes to Earth.
When He-Man is driven from Eternia after Skeletor seizes Castle Grayskull, a stolen portal device strands the fight on Earth, where a pair of teenagers become entangled in a war that spans worlds.
Director: Gary Goddard
Cast: Dolph Lundgren, Frank Langella, Billy Barty, Jon Cypher, Courteney Cox
Cast: Dolph Lundgren, Frank Langella, Billy Barty, Jon Cypher, Courteney Cox
Description
Masters of the Universe (1987), directed by Gary Goddard, 88 Films remaster, encoded in 10 bit HEVC with AAC sound, including original theatrical stereo, commentary track, Red Letter Media commentary, Ronin Fox iRiff riff commentary, and subtitles in thirteen languages.
IMDb : https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093507/
Video encoded in two-pass 15.0 Mbps x265 10bit with the veryslow preset for archive quality image. Audio encoded separately with Apple AAC for the highest-quality AAC sound available. Text subtitles converted to SRT, image subtitles converted to VobSub and repositioned.
Note : Cannon Films were experts at snatching up IP rights and making cheap and cheerful adaptations throughout the 80s, and this is one of the more infamous, starring Swedish hunk of beef Dolph Lundgren, as well as Frank Langella, Meg Foster, Billy Barty, Courteney Cox, Robert Duncan McNeill, and James Tolkan. It starts out as something similar to a He-Man story, although with some significant changes to the characters, but quickly transports the main cast to Earth, where they can meet some teenagers and engage in fish out of water hijinx. It's pretty sloppy stuff, but it looks good (though a bit cheap), with some nice setpieces and neat optical effects. Pretty much made for riffing on, which you'll get quite a bit of in the RLM track, and a lot of in the iRiff track. And hey, at least Cannon didn't throw in any stereotypical evil Arab terrorists in this one.
Skeletor takes control of Castle Greyskull and captures the castle's sorceress, imprisoning her in a force field, as part of a plan to rule the universe. He-Man and friends rescue a locksmith named Gwildor, who's created a "cosmic key" that can open portals to anywhere through musical notes, which was stolen by Skeletor. However, Gwildor still has another key, and the group travels to the castle, but are overwhelmed by Skeletor's army and forced to flee through a portal that takes them to 80s California, where they promptly lose the key, which is found by a teenage musician and his orphan girlfriend. Thinking the key is a new Japanese synthesizer, they unwittingly send a signal back to Skeletor alerting him to their location, and he sends his underlings to retrieve the key. This leads to a series of chases and fights, where the teenagers team up with He-Man and the other Eternians, get in trouble with the cops, lose He-Man when he's captured, and are forced to go and get him back, leading to a showdown in Eternia, and a fateful attempt at a sequel hook.
This isn't the best transfer, a little grainy and fuzzy, but it looks fine all in all, with nice poppy color and contrast. The stereo track also sounds fine, the commentary track has some fun info, and of course the RLM and iRiff tracks are, respectively, informative and funny, and just funny.
Hot tip
IMDb : https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093507/
Video encoded in two-pass 15.0 Mbps x265 10bit with the veryslow preset for archive quality image. Audio encoded separately with Apple AAC for the highest-quality AAC sound available. Text subtitles converted to SRT, image subtitles converted to VobSub and repositioned.
Note : Cannon Films were experts at snatching up IP rights and making cheap and cheerful adaptations throughout the 80s, and this is one of the more infamous, starring Swedish hunk of beef Dolph Lundgren, as well as Frank Langella, Meg Foster, Billy Barty, Courteney Cox, Robert Duncan McNeill, and James Tolkan. It starts out as something similar to a He-Man story, although with some significant changes to the characters, but quickly transports the main cast to Earth, where they can meet some teenagers and engage in fish out of water hijinx. It's pretty sloppy stuff, but it looks good (though a bit cheap), with some nice setpieces and neat optical effects. Pretty much made for riffing on, which you'll get quite a bit of in the RLM track, and a lot of in the iRiff track. And hey, at least Cannon didn't throw in any stereotypical evil Arab terrorists in this one.
Skeletor takes control of Castle Greyskull and captures the castle's sorceress, imprisoning her in a force field, as part of a plan to rule the universe. He-Man and friends rescue a locksmith named Gwildor, who's created a "cosmic key" that can open portals to anywhere through musical notes, which was stolen by Skeletor. However, Gwildor still has another key, and the group travels to the castle, but are overwhelmed by Skeletor's army and forced to flee through a portal that takes them to 80s California, where they promptly lose the key, which is found by a teenage musician and his orphan girlfriend. Thinking the key is a new Japanese synthesizer, they unwittingly send a signal back to Skeletor alerting him to their location, and he sends his underlings to retrieve the key. This leads to a series of chases and fights, where the teenagers team up with He-Man and the other Eternians, get in trouble with the cops, lose He-Man when he's captured, and are forced to go and get him back, leading to a showdown in Eternia, and a fateful attempt at a sequel hook.
This isn't the best transfer, a little grainy and fuzzy, but it looks fine all in all, with nice poppy color and contrast. The stereo track also sounds fine, the commentary track has some fun info, and of course the RLM and iRiff tracks are, respectively, informative and funny, and just funny.
Hot tip