Steven Spielberg's adventurous film in 1981 "Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost Ark" was a retro film from Design. In 1936, "Indiana Ons: Thieves" is for a brave male adventurers, Dr. Henry "Indiana" Onesons (Harrison Ford), who is trying to regain the legendary covenant of the covenant (described in the Bible) before the then active Nazi can use it. Spielberg made a narrower, modern version of the 1930s adventurous series, which he remembered looking at cinemas as a boy, and "Indiana Ons: Thieves" include car chase, fights, snakes, mystical spraying and climate. It's a good flicker. Everyone remembers that. There was evenly TV series of "Young Indiana Onesons" And four theater sequels, recent, "Indiana Onesons and Dialing of Fate", were released in 2023.

However, "Indiana Ons: Thieves" also caused a mini-trend in the cinema less remembered. The knockouts in Indiana Onesons were plentiful in the wake of the success of the film, with many, many directors trying to make money for the popularity of "Indiana Ons: Thieves" with their adventurous films. During the rest of the eighties of the last century, brave, wearing lids, with open shirts, often paired with attractive female sides, could be seen building tombs and trampling the world through theaters across the American few of the knockouts in Indiana Onesons,

Among the more shameless "Indiana Ons: Thieves" were "attackers of lost gold" (1982) With Stuart Whitman, "Golden Cobra Hunters" (1982) with David Varbeck, "Golden Attackers" (1982) With Robert Ginti, "The Ark of the Sun" (1983) (1983) (1983) (1983) (1983) Antin. Perhaps the most significant was J.'s film. Lee Thompson in 1985 "King Solomon's Mines" with Richard Chamberlain. Film adaptation of F.'s novel Raider Hagard of 1885 of the same name, "Mines" was the toughest of these films (despite being a b-production of the Canon Group), and even co-glumi Johnon Reese-Davis, played by Indiana Oneson's friend, Salah.

To give credit where it should be, Hagard's book "King Solomon's Mines" was deeply influential and set the standard for the adventure stories that followed. The series of film adventures of the 1930s - those that "Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost casket" are loosely based on - all took their pictures and plot of Hagard points. So, indeed, the 1985 film adaptation of "King Solomon's mines" was an ordinary revitation of the works that inspired Spielberg. Indeed, "King Solomon's mines" have already been adapted to the film several times before "Indiana Ons: Thieves", including in 1919, 1937, 1950 and 1979.

But the adaptation of Thompson's "mines" in 1985, in its appearance and tone, was clear to attract Spielberg. Indeed, the film changes Hagard's story significantly to better match that of "Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost casket". The fact that Reese Davis appears in "mines" is a similar dead gift. In "Indiana Ons: Thieves", Reese-Davis, a British actor, depicts an Egyptian character, while in "mines", he plays Turkish. At the end of the events, the character of Reese Davis in "Mines", Dogati, is also a rival to Alan Quatermine, the role played by Chamberlain. (Yes, as in the same literary character in which John Connery played The notorious movie on the comic book "League of Extraordinary Gentlemen".) Everyone tore Spielberg at every step with "mines", because all involved in doing so were well aware.

Sharon Stone was the great discoveryCo-Gumi in "Mines" like Essie Huston, the woman who hires Quatermine to find his missing father. Stone understands the task and her performance in "mines" is perfect, as she plays things a little over-the-top to match the wide, adventurous, adventurous tone of the film. It's one of her earliest roles, but she was already a movie star. Meanwhile, Chamberlain is clear that there is an explosion. The film is not great, but it is still fun (like many cannon films).

The Canon-Light and Stable Studio B-Film Group has had big plans for its version of Alan Questers. In fact, "King Solomon's mines" was shot at the same time as his sequel, "Alan Quaterni and the lost city of gold", also starring Chamberlain and Stone and based on Hagard's novel in 1887 Alan Quater. Both films were also written by the same screenwriters - Ein Quintano and Lee Reynolds - but Gary Nelson replaced Thompson as director of the "Lost Gold City". The tone of the sequel is even more pleasant than that of the "mines" and boasts a more impressive team. Henry Silva and Jamesesi Earl Onesons appear, while Elvira herself, Cassandra Peterson, plays a queen for a pattern named Soris.

Although shot at the same time with the "mines", the "lost city of gold" did not hit theaters by January 1987. More than that, Canon intended to keep his films to Alan Kwaterman, and even planned to adapt Hagard's 1921 novel "She and Alan", a team book that presented Alan and the title of Hagard's 1887 book "She" that: History. The sequel was abandoned, however, when Canon started working in mass financial problems.

That certainly did not help things that "King Solomon's mines" made just about $ 15 million in box office, while the "lost gold city" rose to $ 3.6 million. Obviously, the bloom was out of the rose for Alan Kwaterman's films, and the knockout-train "Indiana Ons: Thieves" officially ended. Spielberg made his own sequel, "Indiana Onesons and the Last Crusade" in 1989, and that kind of trend cap. Then, all the adventures in the form of Indiana Onesons were recognized as derivatives they were.