Fire and Ice (animation): Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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[[Category:Fantasy Animated Films]]
[[Category:Fantasy Animated Films]]
[[Category:Films of the 1980s]]
[[Category:Films of the 1980s]]
[[Category:Fire And Ice]]
[[Category:Fire and Ice]]
[[Category:Western Animation]]
[[Category:Western Animation]]

Revision as of 10:42, 30 January 2014

Loincloth chic.


Fire and Ice. From their stronghold in Icepeak, the evil Queen Juliana and her son Nekron (not that one, or the other one) send forth a wave of glaciers, forcing humanity to retreat south towards the equator. Nekron sends a delegation to King Jarol in Firekeep to request his surrender, but this is really a ruse for Nekron's sub-humans to kidnap Jarol's daughter, the Princess Teegra. But Teegra makes an escape and comes upon Larn, the only survivor of a village razed by glaciers, who offers to escort her back to Firekeep. As Teegra is recaptured, Larn teams with the mysterious Darkwolf to save Teegra and then travel to Icepeak to stop Juliana.

This animated movie was neither financially nor critically successful, but later became a cult classic among fans of the film's two creators, Ralph Bakshi and Frank Frazetta.

Not to be confused with A Song of Ice and Fire, a Doorstopper epic fantasy series by George RR Martin. Also not to be confused with the game, or the ski movie by Willy Bogner with the same name.


Fire and Ice provides examples of the following tropes: