It's disappointing because, considering the actors involved and the apparent budget, it should have been considerably stronger. Instead, it feels like a lesser version of other biblical spectacles, even though the underlying story—drawn from the Old Testament’s account of Lot—is actually quite compelling. Stewart Granger portrays Lot, who is somewhat overly optimistic in his belief that his people can live alongside the corrupt and self-indulgent citizens of Sodom, ruled by their Queen (Anouk Aimee). Stanley Baker delivers a performance as Astaroth filled with scheming and resentment, while Pier Angeli embodies alluring beauty. The film sticks closely to the Genesis narrative, but it’s a ponderous and heavy production that progresses at an unhurried pace. Baker is surprisingly the most captivating of the main characters; otherwise, the movie mainly offers a richly detailed depiction of extravagance and opulence, accompanied by Miklós Rósza's instantly recognizable music. Granger was usually very effective on screen—he possessed undeniable charisma, though it’s not fully utilized here—but he still brings enough star power to prevent the film from being an utter failure.

Source on TMDB