Conan the Adventurer was a weekly one hour American television live action-adventure series.[1] It was produced by Max A. Keller and Micheline Keller from 1997 to 1998 and was loosely based on the fantasy hero Conan the Barbarian.
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The show premiered on September 22, 1997, and comprised 22 episodes, filmed mainly in Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico. Keller Entertainment Group, the same production company responsible for the series Tarzan: The Epic Adventures and Acapulco H.E.A.T., continues to market and distribute the series worldwide. The role of Conan was played by Ralf Moeller, two time Mr. Universe, a native of Germany, and friend to Arnold Schwarzenegger.[2] The rest of the ensemble cast included Danny Woodburn (Otli), Robert McRay (Zzeben), T. J. Storm (Bayu), Aly Dunne (Karella), and briefly, Andrew Craig (Vulkar).
The script for the pilot was written by Steve Hayes, the head of project development for the series. The storyline deviated from the essence of the Conan character, as well as that of the Conan earlier depicted in the 1980s films and comic book series by Marvel Comics, because this adaptation was more peaceful and aimed at all age groups.
An all-powerful sorcerer, Hissah Zuhl (Jeremy Kemp) rules Conan's homeland of Cimmeria with an iron fist through magical arts, trickery, and threats. He is responsible for the death of Conan's parents, and he is recurrent as the always just barely thwarted mastermind enemy.
Conan and an army of warriors rebel and fight to free Cimmeria from the demonic tyrant and his minions. In his travels, Conan battles mythical creatures that roam the land. The hero has been chosen by the gods to fight evil, and he has been informed by Crom that he is destined to be a king.
Conan wants revenge against Hissah Zuhl, that seeks to kill the hero. In all episodes the enemy has a primary role and has a servant skeleton with clairvoyant powers. The sorcerer uses an endless horde of warriors, as well as vassal wizards and princes under Zuhl's control.
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The soundtrack, Conan the Adventurer, was released by Sonic Images US in March 1998 on Audio CD.[4] The score was composed by Charles Fox.[5][6] The song "In Love And War" with music by Charles Fox and lyrics by Roxanne Seeman was written for the tv series episode "Antidote".
Michael Bradford, along with Roxanne Seeman and Charles Fox, produced a record version for the soundtrack. Both versions feature Terry Reid singing and are included on the soundtrack.
Track listing
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| Title | Writer(s) |
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| 1. | "Main Title (Warrior Theme)" | | 3:58 |
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| 2. | "The Child" | | 4:52 |
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| 3. | "Beastman" | | 5:10 |
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| 4. | "Beastmen's Lair" | | 7:04 |
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| 5. | "Fight and Escape" | | 2:02 |
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| 6. | "A Strange Land" | | 3:43 |
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| 7. | "Corella's Theme" | | 3:27 |
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| 8. | "In Love and War (TV Version)" | Roxanne Seeman | 3:12 |
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| 9. | "The Magic Wand" | | 3:00 |
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| 10. | "Ruby Fruit Forest" | | 3:00 |
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| 11. | "Otli Enters the Village" | | 3:15 |
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| 12. | "Noble Warrior" | | 3:30 |
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| 13. | "Ahi Sohn Bar" | | 1:50 |
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| 14. | "The Sword of Atlantis" | | 2:40 |
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| 15. | "A Friend Falls" | | 2:02 |
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| 16. | "The Emissaries" | | 6:02 |
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| 17. | "Conan's Victory" | | 4:23 |
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| 18. | "In Love and War (Record Version)" (Performed by Terry Reid) | Roxanne Seeman | 4:30 |
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| 19. | "Main Title (Reprise)" | | 1:04 |
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| Total length: | 68:22 |
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Source:[7]
- Sammon, P. M., Conan the Phenomenon, Dark Horse Books, 2013.
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