John Rhys-Davies (The Lord of the Rings trilogy, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade) and Gary Stretch (World Trade Center, Alexander) star in this epic adventure set in the Thai kingdom of Ayutthaya.

The Sliders slide onto a church yard from a world ruled by pygmies. In the church, a woman asks Arturo (John Rhys-Davies) to hold her baby as she prays. She then runs off, and as the Sliders give chase, they see her board an employee bus to the Sky High Plaza, a city-within-a-mall that floats in the sky, where shoppers are urged to spend, spend, spend.

The Sliders slide onto a church yard from a world ruled by pygmies. In the church, a woman asks Arturo (John Rhys-Davies) to hold her baby as she prays. She then runs off, and as the Sliders give chase, they see her board an employee bus to the Sky High Plaza, a city-within-a-mall that floats in the sky, where shoppers are urged to spend, spend, spend.

Jurassic Park, move over! Using fossilized DNA, a scientist creates a prehistoric saber-toothed tiger. As the fearsome creature is being transported, it breaks loose and begins doing what comes naturally -- stalking human prey! David Keith, Vanessa Angel and John Rhys-Davies star.

Rembrandt "Crying Man" Brown (Cleavant Derricks) becomes the Feds' No. 1 crimebuster on a world where San Francisco is dominated by rival gangster families. With John Rhys-Davies, Jerry O'Connell and Sabrina Lloyd.

Burly British actor John Rhys-Davies forsakes the good-guy motions he'd gone through in Raiders of the Lost Ark and TV's The Untouchables to play the villain in 1993's Cyborg Cop. If you've guessed that this is Robocop redux, you're on the money. The title character has been converted from man to machine on a remote Caribbean island. Unfortunately, Cyborg Cop is as evil as his mentor (Rhys-Davies), so it's up to the mechanical man's DEA-agent brother to straighten him out. Lovely scenery, some exciting scenes, lots of grade-A ham from the redoubtable Rhys-Davies. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.

The horror film Ferryman stars John Rhys-Davies as a man who has cheated death for centuries thanks to the shifting Blade, a weapon that allows him to kill a person in trade for his own life. As the title character, death itself, appears again, the old man must find his next victim among a number of unsuspecting tourists. ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide.

Virtually everyone who's seen Robot in the Family -- even young kids -- feels a bit cheated by the project's cheesy special effects. The plot is what you'd expect: a typical American family must adjust to having a robot in its midst. Bad guys show up, but the latter-day Mr. Machine wins the day. It's all been done before, most memorably in the 1980s sitcom Small Wonder. A spirited supporting performance by reliable character actor John Rhys-Davies is one of the film's few saving graces. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.

Although it is based on an intriguing premise -- Dale (Brooke Shields), disguised as a man, takes the place of her late father in a 1927 car race through the Sahara -- this film perversely falls flatter than a blow-out, and just as quickly. After starting the race and because of tribal warfare, Dale winds up a prisoner of the thug Rasoul (John Rhys-Davies) but is appropriately rescued by a dashing sheik (Lambert Wilson). Then after she is back in the race, she is captured and thrown into a leopard's cage by another desert villain. The Indy 500, this is not. ~ Eleanor Mannikka, All Movie Guide.

This animal thriller at times verges on becoming a horror film, with gory scenes of mangled heads and torn limbs, but it is intended to be a serious tale of baboons gone berserk. The story takes place in a drought-ridden animal preserve in Kenya where ranger Jack Ringtree (Timothy Bottoms) advises both government officials and Chris Tucker (John Rhys-Davies), the manager of a local mine, that all the people in the region have to be evacuated. Jack is convinced thousands of baboons in the preserve will soon go on a rampage caused by a lack of food and water. As might be expected, the authorities ignore his advice, with the usual slow build-up of menacing hairy creatures arguing for the accuracy of Jack's warnings. ~ Eleanor Mannikka, All Movie Guide.