The Four Warriors

After a marauded village is left empty of its adult men and children, four battle-wearied Crusaders answer a call unlike any they've faced before. Richard, Khushtar, Hamish and Alina are a mismatched band, haunted by past fights and driven by different motives. They follow bloodstains and rumors through ruined hamlets and hostile countryside, piecing together the predator's trail while tensions flare among them. The mission grows darker as strange clues point to a single, ruthless captor preying on survivors. The group must rely on uneasy trust and hard-won skill to reach the captor before more people vanish. Each step exposes old loyalties and tests what they're willing to lose.

Released in 2015, The Four Warriors was directed by Phil Hawkins and created by Christopher Dane, who also stars. The film was produced as an independent British medieval adventure with a small cast led by Christopher Dane and Hadrian Howard.

No reliable box office data is available, the film did not reach wide commercial exposure. It appears to have had a limited theatrical or festival presence and has found most of its viewers through niche streaming and home video channels.

The Four Warriors didn't enter mainstream pop culture, but it has a modest presence among fans of low budget medieval action. Online forums and social feeds sometimes reference its rough-hewn aesthetic and ensemble of weary fighters, and the movie serves as an example of small-scale independent genre filmmaking today.

Critical response has been limited and leaning negative, reflected in a modest user rating. Viewers note its raw production values and straightforward plotting, while appreciating the grim atmosphere and themes of loyalty, survival and the cost of violence. Performances are uneven but the central quartet gives the story its drive.