Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe, Die

Die schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe (West Germany, Italy, France 1964 / Director: Ernst Hofbauer)

Also known as

I gringos non perdonano (Italy) | Les Aigles noirs de Santa Fe (France) | The Black Eagle of Santa Fe (UK) | Les aguilas negras de Santa Fe (Spain) | Comanche Aguila Negra (Spain) | Černí orli ze Santa Fé (Czechoslovakia) (unofficial informal title) | De zwarte arends van Santa Fe (Belgium) | Aguia Negra de Santa Fé (Brazil) | The Black Eagles of Santa Fe | Gringos Do Not Forgive

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Synopsis

A bloody Indian raid on a small town sends the townspeople to the local fort for help and protection. With only a handful of men left in his command and his hands tied by massive Army red tape and regulations, the Captain of the fort enlists the aid of frontiersman Clint McPhearson (played by Brad Harris) to help him figure out why the Comanches are on the warpath.

Credits

• Cast (German): Brad Harris (Cliff/Clint McPherson), Joachim Hansen (Captain Jackson), Pinkas Braun (Morton lieutenant), Werner Peters (Morton), Helga Sommerfield (Cora Morton), Edith Hancke (Alice), Olga Schoberová [as Olly Schoberova] (Lana Miller), Serge Marquand (Slim James), Ennio Girolami [as Thomas Moore] (Chet James), Tony Kendall (Chief Black Eagle), Jacques Bézard (Pasquale), Josef Egger (Buddy), Horst Frank (Blade Carpenter), Ronny [Wolfgang Roloff] (fort singer)
• Additional Italian credit: Annie Giss
• Uncredited actors: Ángel Ortiz (sergeant), Lorenzo Robledo (military courier), Rafael Vaquero (false courier), Antonio Molino Rojo (officer), František Žák, Jiří Lánský, Ludvík Wolf

• Director(s): Ernst Hofbauer and maybe Alberto Cardone
• Story: Jack Lewis, Valeria Bonamano
• Screenplay: Jack Lewis, Valeria Bonamano
• Cinematography: Hans Jura [Eastmancolor - Ultrascope 2,35:1]
• Music: Gert Wilden
• Song: "Kenn ein Land" sung by Ronny
• Editor: Herbert Taschner
• Production Designer: Jan Zázvorka
• Costume Designer: Fernand Vácha
• Producers: Wolf C. Hartwig, Mario Siciliano

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Trivia

• Alberto Cardone [as Albert Cardiff] is credited as director in the Italian version.
• Some scenes were re-used for a German TV re-edit of The Deerslayer.

Versions and runtimes

• Runtime: 91 min (Germany), 97 min (Italy)

Release Dates

• March 12, 1965 (Germany)
• August 28, 1965 (Italy)

Filming locations

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