Ronal the Barbarian 2011
"Babes, balls and muscles in 3D for the whole family"
Meet Ronal, a scrawny barbarian whose village is a far cry from the legendary warriors of his clan.
Director: Philip Einstein Lipski
Cast
Anders Juul
Ronal (stemme)
Hadi Ka-Koush
Alibert (stemme)
Lærke Winther
Zandra (stemme)
Brian Lykke
Elric (stemme)
Lars Mikkelsen
Volcazar (stemme)
Peter Aude
Gundar (stemme)
Lars Bom
Gorak (stemme)
Jens Jacob Tychsen
Gu'ra Zul (stemme)
Ole Thestrup
Oraklet (stemme)
Preben Kristensen
Mester Florian (stemme)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Ronal the Barbarian (2011) about?
Ronal the Barbarian (2011) follows a meek young warrior whose village is overrun by the tyrannical Lord Volcazar. Left behind as the only survivor, Ronal must overcome his insecurities and lead a daring rescue mission to free his enslaved tribe and stop Volcazar's world domination plans.
Who directed Ronal the Barbarian?
Ronal the Barbarian was directed by Philip Einstein Lipski, a Danish filmmaker known for blending humor and adventure in animated projects.
Who stars in Ronal the Barbarian?
The film features voice performances by Anders Juul as Ronal, Hadi Ka-Koush, Lærke Winther, Brian Lykke, and Lars Mikkelsen.
Is Ronal the Barbarian (2011) worth watching?
While it hasn't been rated on IMDb, Ronal the Barbarian offers a fresh, humorous take on fantasy tropes with its 3D animation and engaging story. Fans of lighthearted animated adventures with a twist will likely enjoy this offbeat quest.
How long is Ronal the Barbarian?
Ronal the Barbarian (2011) has a runtime of 89 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
Ronal the Barbarian (2011) — A Funny 3D Animated Quest for the Whole Family
Meet Ronal, a scrawny barbarian whose village is a far cry from the legendary warriors of his clan. In this animated adventure from Danish director Philip Einstein Lipski, Ronal the Barbarian (2011) flips the script on classic fantasy tropes with its sharp humor and heartfelt coming-of-age story. When the menacing warlord Lord Volcazar raids the village and kidnaps every warrior, leaving the rest of the tribe enslaved, it's up to Ronal—who's more likely to trip over his own sword—to embark on an epic rescue mission.
The film blends slapstick comedy with themes of self-doubt and bravery, delivering a vibrant world packed with humor and adventure. With its 3D animation and family-friendly tone, Ronal the Barbarian stands out as a playful take on fantasy quests, where the hero's strength isn't in his muscles but in his heart.
