Order of the Black Eagle (film) explained

Order of the Black Eagle
Director:	Leonard Worth Keeter III
Producer:	Robert P. Eaton Betty J. Stephens
Screenplay:	Phil Behrens
Story:	Robert P. Eaton
Starring:	Ian Hunter Charles K. Bibby William T. Hicks Anna Rapagna Jill Donnellan Shangtai Tuan Gene Scherer Wolfgang Linkman
Music:	Dee Barton
Cinematography:	Irl Dixon
Editing:	Matthew Mallinson
Studio:	Polo Players Ltd.
Distributor:	International Film Market
Runtime:	93 minutes
Language:	English

Order of the Black Eagle (aka Black Eagle) is an American action B movie released in December 1987. The film is a sequel to Unmasking the Idol, a 1986 spy film by the same director (Keeter), story-writer (Eaton), and screenplay writer (Behrens). Leonard Worth Keeter III directed the film in Shelby, North Carolina, at Earl Owensby Studios, and the surrounding area.^{[1] [2]}

Plot

Duncan Jax, played by Ian Hunter, must stop neo-Nazis from destroying communication satellites and awakening Hitler from a cryogenic sleep. Jax assembles a band of the dirtiest fighters in the world to do it.^[3]

Cast

Interpol Spy Agency

• Ian Hunter — Duncan Jax, secret agent
• Charles King "Chuck" Bibby — Star, head of spy agency
• Jill Donnellan — Tiffany Youngblood, undercover agent, and Jax assistant
• Shangtai Tuan — Sato, secret agent gadget designer

Duncan Jax's mercenaries

• Anna Maria Rapagna – Maxie Ryder
• Joe Coltrane — Hammer
• James Eric — Jake, aka "Juice"
• Bill Gribble — cowboy
• Dean Whitworth — Bolt
• Terry James Loughlin — S.
• Typhoon — "Boon," the Baboon, Duncan's pet and sidekick

Special appearance

• Flo Hyman — Spike, knife-wielding mercenary

Neo-Nazi group, "Order of the Black Eagle"

• William T. Hicks — millionaire Baron Ernst von Tepisch, leader of a neo-Nazi group
• Wolfgang Linkman — Colonel Wilhelm Stryker, Nazi security chief

Rest of cast

• Gene Scherer — Dr. Kurtz
• Stefan Krayk — Dr. George Brinkmann, Jr., laser scientist
• Tony Ellwood — Hitler (cameo appearance)

Post production

• Editor — Matthew Ernest Mallinson
• Assistant Editor — Lewis Andrew Schoenbrun
• Music — Dee Barton, original score composer and conductor

External links

• Plot and review by Brian vs. Movies (blog)
• Plot and review (July 22, 2011)
• Library reference —

Notes and References

1. Jill Lanford, Spartanburg Area to Land a Role in the Movies, Spartanburg Herald-Journal, March 22, 1985, Sec. D, pg. 1
2. Connie Nelson (born 1959), Floyd Harris, Film Junkie's Guide to North Carolina, pg. 345
3. Charles P. Mitchell, The Hitler filmography: Worldwide Feature Film and Television Miniseries Portrayals, 1940 through 2000, Charles P. Mitchell, McFarland & Company (2002)