Iron Angel (film) explained

Iron Angel
Director:Ken Kennedy
Producer:Daniel P. Foley (producer)
Ken Kennedy (executive producer)
Starring:See below
Cinematography:Murray De'Atley
Editing:Murray De'Atley
Studio:Ken Kennedy Productions
Distributor:Crown International Pictures
Runtime:70 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Iron Angel is a 1964 American Korean War film co-produced, written and directed by Ken Kennedy. It was shot near Phoenix, Arizona.[1]

Plot summary

A US Army truck convoy is halted by North Korean artillery fire. A Lieutenant is sent out to locate and destroy the enemy's artillery piece with a patrol of picked men including a sergeant the lieutenant feels is a coward. On the way they come across an unconscious US Army Nurse and her ambulance, nicknamed "the Iron Angel". The patrol uses the ambulance to attract the enemy's fire enabling the patrol to engage them.

Cast

Notes and References

  1. p.75 Edwards, Paul M. A Guide to Films on the Korean War Greenwood Publishing Group, 1997