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Ninja III: The Domination

Based on 757 reviews
Condition: New
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$19.98
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At a glance

Condition
New
Format
DVD August 13, 2010
Runtime
1 hour and 32 minutes
Director
Sam Firstenberg
Media Format
NTSC
Release date
August 13, 2010
Studio
Golan-Globus Productions

Description

The body of a sexy aerobics instructor is invaded by the evil spirit of a dying ninja. At first, changes in her behavior is limited to having strange interactions with an arcade game and being attracted to an unusually hairy police officer. But soon enough, she's systematically killing, ninja-style, the officers responsible for the ninja's death, and can only be stopped by another ninja!

Specs 12

Format NTSC
Contributor Jordan Bennett, Lucinda Dickey, Sam Firstenberg, Shô Kosugi
Runtime 1 hour and 32 minutes
Number Of Discs 1
Manufacturer Golan-Globus Productions
Package Dimensions 7.1 x 5.42 x 0.58 inches; 2.93 ounces
Director Sam Firstenberg
Media Format NTSC

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Top Amazon Reviews

This review pertains to the Scream Factory collector's edition blu-ray
"Ninja III: The Domination" manages to combine ninjas, Flashdance and a touch of The Exorcist and even Poltergeist all in the same movie. Released originally in 1984, it is bizarre, non-sensical, illogical and a great deal of b-movie fun for all of those reasons. While technically the 3rd in Cannon Films' 'ninja' trilogy following on the heels of "Enter the Ninja" and "Revenge of the Ninja", it is an in name only sequel. Scream Factory originally released this glorious slice of 80's cinematic cheese on blu-ray back in 2013 featuring a solid transfer, a commentary track and a picture gallery. This release wound up being a big seller for them and far exceeded their sales expectations. So 5 years later they would re-release the film in a new collector's edition featuring a new 4K transfer from original film elements alongside a nice selection of new special features featuring interviews with people involved in the film along with the previous release's extras too. While the 2013 disc's transfer looked quite good for the time, the new 4K transfer blows it away with improved contrast, black levels, depth, detail and color saturation. The new transfer also features more picture information on the top and bottom of the frame. While brighter than the old disc, it actually shows that the 2013 transfer was a bit on the dark side as the new contrast levels look much more filmic, natural and lifelike in comparison. Colors are wonderful and detail is stupendous. Simply put this is the definitive transfer of this crazy film! Audio is presented in the same punchy lossless 2 track mix as before. Thankfully English subtitles were included this go round as they were not part of the 2013 release. Extras are as follows: - NEW Interview With Actress Lucinda Dickey - NEW Interview With Actor Jordan Bennett - NEW Interview With Producer And Stuntman Alan Amiel - NEW Audio Interviews With Production Designer Elliot Ellentuck And Co-Composer Misha Segal Featuring Isolated Tracks From The Original Score - Theatrical Trailer (In HD) With Optional Trailers From Hell Commentary With Screenwriter Josh Olson - Audio Commentary By Director Sam Firstenberg And Stunt Coordinator Steve Lambert - Still gallery of 95 promotional and behind the scenes images You can also reverse the sleeve art to have the original poster art instead of the newly commissioned artwork. Films do not get much wilder and crazier than "Ninja III: The Domination". Scream Factory's new collector's edition blu-ray is well worth the double dip should you already own the 2013 disc. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2018 by Alan Smithee
Might have been more active in this one
Ok movie
Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2026 by Angel arroyo
What's better than a ninja?
From the golden era of the '80s when ninja movies were everywhere, this is one of the greatest! While this movie is considered (and titled) as the third installment in Cannon Films' "Ninja Trilogy", (following Enter the Ninja & Revenge of the Ninja) it's a sequel in name only. It still has Sho Kosugi and some awesome action scenes but it also adds some elements of a ninja's spirit entering an unsuspecting host and using them to settle a score. Also recognized that this was filmed where I grew up in Arizona! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2026 by AirCavMechanic
A crash course in the 1980's...
If someone ever asks you, "hey, can you tell me what the 1980's were like?" all you'd have to do is pop in this movie, sit back, and watch the expression on their face. Famously, the Golan Globus production company wanted to cash in on three very popular trends: Ninja movies, ghost / exorcism movies, and, inexplicably, Flashdance. Rather than making separate films in each of those genres, they had the absolute genius idea to combine them into one bonkers mashup that eventually became what might be the best 80's movie of all time. Note: I am absolutely NOT calling this the best movie to come out of the 80's. There's a difference. And let's be honest, Ninja III: The Domination, as if the title alone wasn't enough of a clue, is not a very good movie. But it is a great bad movie. And I can't think of any other movie that manages to cram so many cliches from the 1980's into one package. Consider the plot: The film opens with a Japanese man entering a cave that is notable because, 1) it is inexplicably wired for electricity, and 2) it has somehow not been discovered by local teenagers and turned into a spray-painted party spot. The man trades his suit for ninja garb and then proceeds to assassinate a bunch of people at a golf course. As it turns out, this man is the worst ninja in the history of ninjas, because not only does everyone see him in action, but seemingly every single cop in town (and maybe a few dozen from neighboring towns) shows up within 30 seconds of the assassination to chase him down. After being shot approximately 7,946 times, the ninja remembers that ninjas are supposed to be good at disappearing and hiding, so he throws a smoke bomb and buries himself in the ground. This confuses the police so much, that they apparently just give up and all go away, not even bothering to remove the dead bodies of their fallen officers. Not dead yet, the ninja leaves the scene and finds a "Beautiful Woman Doing The Job Typically Viewed As Men's Work." In this case, our protagonist, Christie (Lucinda Dickey), works for the telephone company, because making her a welder would have been a little too close to Flashdance. Despite being accosted by this weird man full of bullet holes and wielding a sword, Christie doesn't run away when she has the chance, but instead takes his sword. Big mistake. Apparently, ninjas store their souls in their swords. Despite having grown up in the 1980's, and thus being forced to extensively study ninja lore (as were we all back then), this was a fact that I was not aware of until this very movie. So now that Christie is in possession of the sword, the sword can now take possession of Christie and transfer the ninja's spirit into her. You see, despite the fact that this ninja was the absolute worst ninja in the history of ninjas when it came to stealth and going unnoticed, he seems to hold a personal grudge against the police who pursued and shot him. Instead of using his second chance at life via the possession of Christie to, oh, I don't know, maybe learn how to do better ninja stuff, he decides to instead use Christie to murder all the cops -- and generally do so in public places, in broad daylight. Some lessons are never learned. As a side plot, one of the cops who was involved in the initial shooting takes a liking to Christie. Christie emphatically says "no" to his advances, so he does what any male lead in the 1980's does: He just assumes she's playing hard to get, so he arrests her. Being arrested for no reason whatsoever by a man she just turned down is apparently exactly the correct method to woo Christie, and the two immediately become a couple, by the next scene acting as though they have been in a relationship together for at least 6 months, despite the events of the film taking place over only a couple of days. There's also a scene involving V8 juice, but that's better experienced than told. Christie eventually figures out that she's being possessed, and she doesn't want anything to do with it. Whenever she feels that little tingle coming on that signifies an oncoming possession, she does that tried and true method of fighting off evil spirits that is...flashdancing, or aerobicizing, or whatever it is she winds up doing. Either way, it doesn't work, and she gets sucked into a closet amidst a bunch of smoke and flashing lights that for just a moment might confuse you into thinking the movie accidentally switched over to Poltergeist. And then Christie starts killing people again. In the meantime, Sho Kosugi arrives on the scene. I'm sure his character has an actual name, but let's be honest here, it's just Sho Kosugi. But not to be confused with Sho Kosugi from Enter the Ninja, or Sho Kosugi from Revenge of the Ninja. All three of these Sho Kosugies are different Sho Kosugies. But it really doesn't matter, because whatever Sho Kosugi you're getting, you can be sure of just one thing: This Sho Kosugi is the best ninja that ever ninja'd and he's here to put a stop to all of the nonsense this dead ninja is causing. Ok, look, I know I've revealed a lot of the plot here... but you're not going to watch this movie for any surprises or deep revelations (except the V8 juice... that's definitely worth the surprise). You're going to watch this movie because it's one of the best bad movies ever made and it's the most 80's movie to ever 80's. Ninja III: The Domination was a staple of my childhood. It was on so often that I think there might have been an entire month when Cinemax couldn't get the rights to any other film, and so just showed this on constant repeat. I knew this wasn't a good movie back then. And yet, somehow, it's managed to get both better and worse with age. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2023 by Studio Orange
Pure 80's Cheese
In the 80's, when I saw the movie was made by the Cannon group, I knew I was in for a treat. This movie is no exception.
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2026 by Edelweiss
Awesome 80's action thriller ... amazing martial arts stunts
Every movie like this needs to start with a BANG, and this one doesn't disappoint. The first 15 minutes are truly awesome. You'll especially like this part if you hate golf...or cops. It features some really awesome martial arts sequences. It starts getting a little weird shortly after, when the leading lady starts showing signs of her possession. There's some sci-fi like special effects, and the entire film is full of far-out analog synth sounds, similar (in many cases identical) to the music featured in Revenge of the Ninja (which you watch last because it is the best of the 3). But before long, our heroine starts kicking some major police butt, a task she's well suited for, being in incredible shape and possessed by a master ninja. We don't see much of Sho Kosugi himself until the second part of the movie. Of course, he does plenty of his own incredible fight scenes, in his trademark style, especially at the end. The mystical ninja aspects are a little over the top, with many quite unrealistic high jumps in the fights. But there are also lots of really cool stunts in this flick, involving rope swinging, climbing, and lots of motorcycles. Robbie Knievel even does some of them! Also, I can't be sure, but be on the lookout for a quick cameo of of Ashley Ferrare, the female star of the aforementioned Ninja prequel. Not hard to spot, as she's wearing that same red gi! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2020 by Mike's tech reviews
Old school classic, must watch!
Great old school Nina movies. Little bit of the downstream and a lot of Sonny Chiba. What else do you need?
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2026 by sean jackson
This is a good martial arts movie, with the use of weapons, and somersaults.
The item was fine. It's a great movie.
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2026 by Peach
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