[First production for David Hung's Hong Kong/Philippines company]
Director/Producer David “Hunt”/Hung Executive Producer Anjantre “Hunt”/Hung Cinematography Arnold “Adams”/Alvaro Editor John Williams 1st Assistant Director Andy "Anderson"/Andico 2nd Assistant Director Jeff Griffith Production Manager Vic Chapman Art Director Andy Vasquez Production Assistant Vivian "Anderson"/Andico Special Effects Jun Thompson Stunt Coordinator Jack Morgan Makeup Sally Kernochan, Mary Brenton Casting Director Philip Gordon Wardrobe Bruce Skerritt Set Dresser Kevin Singer, Nick Michell Camera Operator Jim Scott 1st Assistant Cameraman Keith Kleiser 2nd Assistant Cameraman Jimmy Nitzsche Gaffer John Williams Film Loader Antony Isaacs Production SoundmanPhilip Lyne Boom Man Alexander Kleiser Chief Electrician Ron Mitchell Electricians Jack Jones, William White, John Fox Key Grip Bill Morris Grips Neil Bozzone, Fred Turman Utility Larry Solomon, Gary Sanders Schedule Master Marco Baker Location Manager Sammy Interno Stills Joey Crame
Cast Jack Gilbert (John Branigan), Andrea Lamatsch (Sylvia Smith), Corwyn Paul Sperry (David Stone), Jim Moss (Mike Branigan), Buddy Norton (Luvack), Edward Burnett (Ivan), Albert Bronsky (1st Contact Man), Mike Mills (2nd Contact Man) KGB Agents Jeff Griffith, Philip Gordon, Henry "Stakaowsky"/Strzalkowsky, Nick Nicholson, Joe Fisher, Tim Timan, Miguel Romero, David Gibberson, Gerald Silvester, Helmut Brunner, John Reborra, Wolfgang Holbring, John Mosher, Gunther Wilke CIA Agent Jim Dixon
NOTE: Many of the names have been Anglicized, original names unknown
[NOTE: Most of the production credits have been Anglicized]
Director/Producer David “Hunt”/Hung Screenplay Steve Rogers Executive Producer Anjantre “Hunt”/Hung Associate Producers Andy Andico, Vivian Andico Cinematography Arnold Alvaro Music “Jimmy”/Jaime Fabregas 1st Assistant Director Andy Anderson 2nd Assistant Director Jeff Griffith Production Manager Vic Chapman Art Direction Andy Vasquez Production Assistant Vivian Andersson Location Manager Sammy Interno Stills Joey Crame Special Effects Jun Thompson Schedule Master Marco Baker Makeup Sally Kernochan, Mary Brenton Casting Director Philip Gordon Wardrobe Bruce Skerritt Set Dressers Kevin Singer, Antony Smith PropsmenWalter Winter, Nick Michell Camera Operator Jim Scott 1st Assistant Camerman Keith Kleiser 2nd Assistant Cameraman Jimmy Nitzsche Gaffer John Williams Film Loader Antony Isaacs Production Soundman Philip Lyne Boom Man Alexander Kleiser Chief Electrician Ron Mitchell Electricians Jack Jones, William White, John Mox Key Grip Bill Morris Grips Neil Bozzone, Fred Turman Utility Larry Solomon, Gary Sanders Stunt Coordinator Jack Morgan [IMDB also lists John Ladalski as Action Director]
Cast Andrea Lamatsch (Patricia Merrill), “Corwyn”/Corwin Sperry(Tom Blackburd), James Paolleli (Tony Macchio), Ernie Santana (Jack Reed), Ned Hourani (Max Byrd), Robert Marius, Antony East, Edward Burnett (Alfredo Strocssner), Albert Bronsky (Mayor Brown), Mike Monty (Mike Gray), Jeff Griffith (Jake Stokes), Curtis Carter (Earl Watson), Henry “Stakowsky”/Strzalkowski (Harvey Scruggs), Nick Nicholson (Disco Manager), Joe Fisher (Drug Dealer), Janet Price (Waitress) Mayor's Goons Tim Timan, David “Gibberson”/Giberson, Gerald Silvester, Helmut Brunner Strocssner's Soldiers John Reborra, Wolfgang Holbring, John Mosher, Gunther Wilke, Jim Dixon
Director/Producer David “Hunt”/Hung [Writer credited on IMDB as Steve Rogers] Executive Producer Anjantre Hunt Associate Producers Andy Andico, Vivian Andico Cinematography/Technical Advisor Arnold Alvaro Music Marita Manuel Editor John Landas Production Design MBC Movie Specialist Casting Nick Nicholson Production Manager Manuel Leonardo 1st Assistant Director/Fight Supervisor Fred Esplana 2ndAssistant Director Mando Pangilinan Production Assistant Mannix Leonardo Script Girl Mia Calangi Wardrobe Master Ron Heri Tan Field Cashier Glenn Tanada Post-Production Manager Ago Maiscotes Location Manager Fred Sta. Ana Makeup Artist Flora Mendoza Stunt Co-ordinator Manny Samson Stills Jun Agravante Wardrobe Assistant Mayette Sabco, Eleanor Salazar Assistant Makeup Esther de Leon Propsman Al Mecer Special Effects Jun Marbella Armoury Roger Pacion Setmen Julio Tapaz, Junjun Salazar Carpenter Boy David Utility Philip Sy, Christopher Cruz, Ramil Balarosa Production Drivers Johnny Koa, Fernando Attenza, Virgilio Olaira, Jimmy Abalos Field Soundman Bert de Santos 1st Assistant Cameraman Rodel Quijano 2nd Assistant Cameraman Lito Lapara Gaffer Arnie Alvaro Boom Man Mike Curran Clapper Alfredo Garcia Chief Electrician Joselito Remedios Electrician Jamie Juson Focus Puller Rogelio Linda Jr Key Grip Rey Trinidad Best Boy Grip Roger Lorista Grips Maning Cabides, Roel Dona, Rudy Alvaro, Eden Pobe Camera Crew Rogelio Linda Jr, Nanding Botther HMI Caretaker Peping Magallanes Generatorman Jimmy Abalos
Cast Dale “Apollo” Cook (Dave Masters), Ron Hall (James Stokes), Bridgett “Baby Doll” Riley (Julie Webb), Robert Marius (Sergeant Adams), Steve Rogers (Captain Burroughs), Nick Nicholson (McMann), Ned Hourani (Karl), Tom Seal (Russo), Sheila “Lentin”/Lintan (Toi), Mike “Cobra” Cole (Cobra Cole), Barbara Dougan (Mabel), Andie Anderson (Thai Pilot), Gie Gayoma (Thai Girl Fighter), Ernie David (Thai Fighter) William Romero (Pit Fighter) Cristy Portugal (Julie's Woman Fighter), Johnny Koa (Thai Bartender), Teddy East (Rugged Man) McMann's Bodyguards Philip Gordon, Santi Laurenti, James Brewer, Paul Jones, John Brouse, David Davis Mercenaries Richard Olney, Anders Karlsonn, Hassan Saber, Greg Rocero, Manny Samson, Al Nanca, Bong Vergas American Soldiers Larry Caravajal, Franco Wagner, Jeff Pierce, Charlie Vincent, Mark Morgan, Abdul Raza Drug Runners Chris Ocampo, Jackie Tan, Elpie Sy, Philip Sy, Rod Martin, Edgar Enoc, Fred Garcia, Fredie Atienza, Nards Berz, Gerry Hardy
Dale "Apollo" Cook started out in tae kwon do at the age of 15, tested for his black belt at 17 and started his own school soon there after.
He is now a 7th Degree Black Belt and is belted and well versed in several different martial arts. He has trained extensively all over the world and that is the knowledge he imparts to all of his students.
As a Teacher:
Since 1980, Apollo has seen his school grow four thriving martial arts academies in Tulsa, OK and the surrounding area accommodating over 2,200 active students ranging in ages from 4 all the way up to 70.
He has touched thousands of lives, teaching life skills, instilling honor, integrity, self-discipline and perseverance in the hearts of his students.
As a Fighter:
Dale began his career in full-contact fighting in the early 70's and retired in 1996 with over 150 professional kick boxing and boxing matches, 5 World Championship Kick Boxing Titles and World Shootboxing.
As a Promoter:
Dale Cook promoted his first fighting even 1977 and has been training and promoting professional fighters ever since. Dale helped to promote the popularity of kick boxing and expanded the interest all across the nation, as a kick boxer, boxer, promoter and martial artist, Apollo has helped opened doors for the education and recognition of professional combat sports. Due to his hard work and dedication, kick boxing and mixed martial arts are rapidly becoming a widely acknowledge as legitimate sports in the United States.
He promotes eXtreme Fighting and has an hour long television show featuring his popular matches several times a year.
Cast Dale “Apollo” Cook (Jake Reynolds), Maurice Smith (James Lee), Robert Marius(Max Gunther), Bob Larson (Mad Dog Dugan), Eric Hahn (O’Leary), “Chris”/Kris Aguilar (Leung Ta), Tony Cooper (Fixit), Engel Wilson (Ducmai), Geno Bolda (Nichols), Tonichi Fructuoso (Sparky), Jim Moss (Daniels), Joe Fischer (Lester), Ernie Santana (Marty) Fighters Ernie David, Caloy David, Jon Johansen, Ned Hourani, Israel Ong Vietcongs Fred Esplana, Gil Bandong, Nelson Tan, Chito Fulliman Bodyguards Keith Nielsen, Philip Gordon, Willy Romero, Raymond James, Andy Joseph Dancers Cherrie Fernández, Mylene Flores Knife Fighter Jay Rames Ring Announcer Peter Ching Black Skull Guys Judd Craig, Joseph Al, Mike Anton Merchant “Ed Gaerland”/Eddie Gaerlan High Rollers Evertus Franceis, Dave Allen, Dieter Gruenberg, Kit Williams, Johnnny White, Tom Folks, Dave Davis, Lou Degg Mad Dog’s Guards Roland Belaro, “Nas Espinoza”/Nash Espinosa, Die Guerrero, Johnny Koa
Director “Irvin Johnson”/Teddy Chiu Writer Ron Davies Producer David “Hunt”/Hung Executive Producer Anjantre Hunt Associate Producers Andy Andico, Vivian Andico Music William Yusi Cinematography Arnold Alvaro Stunt Coordinator Manny Scott Stunts Wayne Alexander, Henry Hutton, Oliver Nesbitt, Steve Robertson, Keith Young Technical Equipment Coordinator Oli Laperal Jr
Cast Dale Cook (Max Rivers), Andrea Lamatsch (Susan Dalton), Don Nakaya Neilsen (Don Carlio), Steve Tartalia (Philip Dalton), James E. Gaines (Stevens), Ned Hourani (Madigan), Norman Howard (Dingo), Nick Nicholson (Mr Gordon), Richard Olney (Rodrigo), “Cris”/Kris Aguilar (D'Excutioner), Louie Katana (Opponent), Dave Davis (Ring Announcer) Carlio's Goons Ramon Jiminez, James Brewer, Darwin Combs, Joseph Al, Philip Gordon, Larry Caravajal, Sanit Larrauri, Ommar Saad Dingo's Men William Romero, Charles Vincent, El Helw Atef, John Innab, Bernard Huggins, Anton Aguas, Adam Phillips Stevens' Goons Geno Bolda, Craig Judd, Saifan Atef, Vic Saad Guards Lou Degg, Eric Van Heddigan, Frank Massuer, Tony Wilson, John Crocker Punks Steve Rogers, Jim Moss, Adrian Felix, Peter Rattin, Didi Holster Pre-Fighters Allan Kahl, Isham Zamel
1993 - American Kickboxer 2(Davian International Ltd)
Director Jenö Hodi Writers Jenö Hodi, Paul Wolansky Additional Dialogue Greg Lewis, [uncredited] Dan Mirvish Producer David “Hunt”/Hung Cinematography Blain Brown Editors Lawrence A. Maddox, Tim Spring, Paul Wolansky Second Assistant Director Dan Mirvish Prop Master Matt Rochlin Stunts: Fighter Zak Lee Apprentice Editor Adam Hyman Crew & Equipment Coordinator Oli Laperal Jr.
Cast Dale Cook (Mike Clark), Evan Lurie (David), Kathy Shower (Lillian), Ted Markland (Xavier), David Graf (Howard), Jeff Iorio (Hammer), Greg Lewis (Uncle Francis), Jeno Hodi (Attila), Jim Moss (Sheriff), Nick Nicholson (Rental Manager), [uncredited] Jim Gaines (warehouse worker)
Five-time world kickboxing champion Dale "Apollo" Cook and kung fu expert Evan Lurie team up in this so-called "sequel" that has absolutely nothing to do with the 1991 John Barrett film. Instead, it is a typical B-grade buddy action film that barely has highs and a series of lows.
Mike Clark (Cook) is a policeman trained in the martial arts. His ex-wife, Lillian (Kathy Shower), and her new husband Howard (David Graf) have informed Mike that Lillian's daughter Susie has been kidnapped by the evil Xavier (Ted Markland), who is asking for a ransom of two million dollars. Mike's world is upside down when he learns that someone else has learned of the kidnapping. Enter David (Lurie), a martial arts instructor who is the reason why Mike and Lillian ended their marriage. When Mike confronts David, the two come to blows at a local parking lot.
Disguising themselves at first as gardeners for Lillian, the rivalry between David and Mike continues to escalate until Lillian finally puts her foot down and tells the two they have to stop their fighting. There is one little twist to the story: Mike or David is actually Susie's father. The two bicker about who is the father, but as they get closer to Xavier and his goons, they soon realize that they must put aside their differences and work together if they ever hope to get Susie back to Lillian.
We've all the seen the buddy action film before, like LETHAL WEAPON (1987), TANGO AND CASH (1989), and THE LAST BOY SCOUT (1991) to name a few. This standard B-grade film is nothing out of the ordinary, but our two heroes both were involved with the same woman. One is a hot-headed cop who seems to be more about busting the bad guys with his fists and feet and even at one point, admits to beating his wife when he learned of her affair with hero number two, a suave martial arts instructor. These two bicker more than a married couple, even when they do actually work together and despite this trying to be some comic relief, it just looks pretty bad.
To be perfectly honest, there is no reason why this film should have been called AMERICAN KICKBOXER 2. First of all, it has nothing to do with the original film that starred John Barrett as a former kickboxing champion on a road to redemption. Most likely, the filmmakers wanted to cash in on the AMERICAN KICKBOXER name but the fact that this is nothing more than a low-grade buddy action film with some okay (and I say that loosely) martial arts fights, but more firepower if anything.
Don't get me wrong. Dale "Apollo" Cook was a five-time world kickboxing champion who got his start in Hong Kong with DEADEND OF BESIEGERS in a small fight against Yu Rong-Guang but definitely compared to that film, this film has cheap fights as if the stunt coordinator figured to let the two leads just go for it. Evan Lurie, an expert in various styles of kung fu, looks like he has better moves than Cook but his role of a playboy seems to somehow make him feel a little "cheap" at times.
Overall, the movie is just pretty bland and standard. Even the action isn't satisfying enough despite the appearances of Dale Cook and Evan Lurie. AMERICAN KICKBOXER 2 is definitely not an anticipated sequel. For the real sequel to the original AMERICAN KICKBOXER, see another film that came out in 1993, TO THE DEATH
There are inspirational movies that come across only one time in your life and truly define your existance for being. A movie that answers all the essential questions to what the meaning of life is, very few films have tapped such a nerve but American Kickboxer 2 offers a thesis of what brilliant is all about, starting with the world's greastest actor. The man who's charisma and acting talent stunningly recalls a potentional that even oscar talent cannot establish. In other words the performance of Dale "Apollo" Cook is truly what defines the measure of a thespian. Why just sample his opening sequence. Which starts with Dale running in a pink shirt, with a pistol. He quickly gets his gun knocked out of his hands but he thankfully he knows how to kickbox and therefore he beats up three Filipino thugs who are supposed to pass for American. The Apollo's sparkling conversation is only the tip of the iceberg as he says to his partner.
"What's wrong, the hard work's over!" (Obviously not given that he's going to have to file paper work for beating the crap out of three suspects when they were pursuing only one) The partner's reply is equal in astonishment.
"You're not Dirty Goddamn Harry, and you're not making my goddamn day! You pull this lone ranger shit again and you can say goodbye to Tonto!"
"Alright Tonto calm down, me and dickhead are going for a little walk!" This clearly defines that 'The Apollo' is a plays by his own rules cop and given that he wears pink shirts, he's obviously got something to prove. And before you can say Macho Man, just remember one of the Village People was a cop. Anyway this is our first kickboxing protagonists in this greek mythology that is depicted in the 90 minutes of American Kickboxer 2.
When we are introduced to the second kickboxing protagonist, we learn that he is a true lady's man and I believe him, any man who can score dates with that grotesque mullet, is someone who indeed has game. We witness the man's entrance as he rides a motorcycle and then we meet him as teaches karate to a slew of students. And how does he conduct his class? By beating up everything that moves except for the shorthaired hot chick (Well I think she's hot, I was pretty drunk when I saw this) because he plans on fucking her, and we all know that bruised women aren't as fun to screw as the non-bruised. Although Jean-Claude Van Damme, Steven Seagal and Sasha Mitchell would argue different. We witness how brilliant this man is because he uses "Chinese balls" to relax and it's here we witness more excellent dialog.
Woman:What are you doing?
The Maleviolent Mullet: Chinese Balls it's very relaxing. Woman I know what's also relaxing. (She gets naked, cue the saxaphone score)
This is our other kickboxing protagonist.
So what brings our two high kicking protagonists together? Well it all happens like this. It's another day in paradise as Porn star, irritating moppet (who is porn star's daughter) and Tackleberry are by the poolside. Porn star is in a tight bathing suit jumping in a pool, while Tackleberry watches, then Tackleberry goes in the house to make a drink. (Always a good idea, no matter what time it is) and here Porn Star follows him and tells him how great of a father he is, Tackleberry turns on the blender and starts making out with Porn Star while the moppet goes into the pool to get her artwork, then all of a sudden a helicopter sneaks in (Because after all Helicopters make no noise whatsoever) and a Fillipino jumps down and snatches the irritating moppet, while her horrified parents start screaming. It goes something like this.
Porn Star:SUZIE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Tackleberry: Call the police (but not Steve Guttenberg...)
Genre favorite according to the screener: She's been just been kidnapped (I don't think anyone debates that) so you have time for me now!
Tackleberry: Tell him you can't talk, we have to call the police.
Porn Star: Who are you?
Genre favorite: Put me on a speakphone, and tell your husband to SHUT UP! I want two million dollars, call the police or don't pay and you'll get Suzie back in little pieces, have a nice day!
So the our two kickboxing protagonists, The Apollo and Maleviolent Mullet team up to save our irritating moppet. Oh and one of them is the father. We by the way never find out who the father is, so we'll have to wait for the sequel which has Apollo and Maleviolent Mullet on the Maury show. However even though everything here is pretty much straight forward there are some brilliant scenes that require further analysis.
Prison sequence: The Maleviolent mullet finds himself in prison for impersonating The Apollo, he also pisses off the arresting officer so the A.O leaves the maleviolent mullet is still handcuffed in the prison, thus we meet the most hilarious sequence. An obvious Fillipino who is passing for Mexican talking in a very bad Mexican accent starts this sequence off with energetic greatness. The guy's name is Pollo Loco This is what is said...
Pollo Loco: BUBBA!!! HA HA HA HA HA, You turn me on homes, you even make my beard hard. (Looks over at a couple old white fat guys) You want to take his place! I'm so hard and I don't care who I stick it to, i'd rather have you my glorious machaco, Call to your mother!"
Old fat guys: "Your crazy Willy!"
Pollo Loco: That's me! I'm Pollo Loco, and my pollo is going up you collo! (To the maleviolent mullet) Bubba!
Another Fillipino thug: Hey dude you got bigger tits than girlfriend!
Random Black guy: He's got a real nice butt!
A fight sequence occurs with Maleviolent mullet kicking everyone's ass and then coming after Pollo Loco, who is so scared that he runs himself into a wall. (On purpose) Suffice to say this guarantees that this is the best thing ever.
More silliness occurs but I really don't want to give it away. Let me end it by saying American Kickboxer 2 is, well I can't because no language or science can describe such a movie. It simply is the pinnacle of greatness, I mean what can be said about other nuggets of dialog like To Wit:
"Your ass is grass, yeah and we're the lawnmowers!"
"The only peace you care about is the one swinging between your legs!"
"You fucked my wife, you think it would've hurt me any less if you would've kicked the shit out of me!"
"I don't change, and my little phoebe don't change!" (Oh yeah I forgot about the gay uncle)
"What is this shit? Professional wrestling!"
...and Ted "Genre favorite" Markland who beats a guy to death with a tonfa, with an expression of such hilarity that it just begs to be seen.
By the way, our Porn Star mom, comes up with the money to pay the ransom by paying 20 million dollars to her gay uncle, who only has to put in 1 million dollars. There are many ways to raise money for ransoms, this is the only one I never would've thought of. And two kickboxing heroes who constantly take time out and kick each other's asses. American Kickboxer 2 is grotesquely, insanely, relentlessly surreal. With moments of true epic genius. If you want to laugh your ass off for 90 minutes straight, grab this sucker, get drunk, get high and let the laughter flow.
[Also released as “Fist Of Steel”, in Germany as “Death Zone - Blood For Blood”, in Italy as “Kickboxers - I Guerrieri Del Deserto”, and in Poland as “Niezniszczalna Piesc”]
Director “Irvin Johnson”/Teddy Chiu Screenplay Anthony Jesu Producer David “Hunt”/Hung Executive Producer Anjantre “Hunt”/Hung Associate Producers Andy Andico, Vivian Andico Music “Jimmy”/Jaime Fabregas Cinematography Johnny Araojo Technical Advisor Arnold Alvaro Production Design Ronnie Cruz Casting Lou Degg Production Manager Glenn Parian 1st Assistant Director Bugsy Dabao 2nd Assistant Director Anthony Jesu Production Assistant Mannix Leonardo Script Girl Mia Calangi Wardrobe Master Ron Heri Tan Field Cashier Rosemarie Sangco Post Production Manager Ago Mariscotes Makeup Artist Yolly Unabia Fight Instructor Fred Esplana Stunt Coordinator Manny Samson Stills Jun Agravante Wardrobe Assistants Mayette Sanco, Eleanor Salazar Assistant Makeup Flor Mendoza, Esther de Leon Propsmen Max Paglinawan, Lito Estacio Setmen Julio Tapaz, JunJun Salazar Carpenter Boy David Utility Ricky Nabelan, Eboy Estacio, Roy Amoranto Production Drivers Johnny Koa, Fernando Alienza, Virgilio Olaira, Jimmy Abalos Field Soundman Bert de Santos 1st Assistant Cameraman Ben Villaverse 2nd Assistant Cameraman Lito Lapara Gaffer Arnie [Arnold?] Alvaro Boom Man Mike Curran Chief Electrician Joselito Remedios Electrician Jaime Juson Key Grip Virgilio Fernandez Grips Jerry Tabuzo, Maning Cabides Camera Crew Rogelio Linda Jr, Nanding Botther HMI Caretaker Peping Magallanes Generatorman Edgar Mella
Cast Cynthia Khan (Wild/Lyssa), Dale “Apollo” Cook (Amp), Don Nakaya Nielsen (Wires), Gregg Douglass (Mainframe), James Gaines (Scudder), Nick Nicholson (Lucy), “Mick”/Mike Monty (Whaler), Joanne Griffin (Older), Ned Hourani (Jester), Big Boy Gomez (Ominous), Paul Petterson (Gore), Adnan Trad (Leather Face), Craig Judd (Leper Chief), Philip Gordon (Leper War Chief), Raymond James (Silk Robe), James Brewer (Ramshackle Manager), Kem Cortez (Bartender), Kris Aguilar [also listed in opening credits as “Crist”] (Bar Fighter), Dave Davis (Mainframe Challenger), George Craig (Ominous’ Challenger) Bar Girls Barbara Dougan, Ito Pangle, Ferry Marquez Amp’s Opponents Everestus Etafo, Ron Cunning, Frank Taylor, Omar Saad, Saifan Atef, Hussam Ayyoub Mainframe’s Guards Bob Larsen, Mudhh Alijabar, Jefferson Gotostiaga, John Gonzales Lucy’s Guards Bill Klinkenberg, Mohammed Kassem, John Appleby, Dave Gardner Warriors Massoud Moghadan, Tony Sayyer, Larry Carvajal, Max Ross Hawkers Joseph Al, Jolly Johnson, Phil Anderson, Kahl Ahmad, Ceazar Alberto Villagers Grace Simon, David Giberson, Nanette Fuster, Judy Magat, Carman Solis, Maura Blimi, Tony Hawwash, Jack Roteche, Marvin Ayyat, Ricky Morato, Louie Alberto, Mahlee Libre, Tony Wilson, Amelia Pineda, Bogart Vargas, JR Vargas, William Romero [uncredited] Alina Borkowski (European Tourist), Rudi Polt (American Tourist)
Director/Producer David “Hunt”/Hung Executive Producer Anjantre “Hunt”/Hung Assistant Director Andy Anderson CinematographyArnold"Adams"/AlvaroEditor John Williams
Cast Jack Gilbert, Andrea Lamatsch, Jim Moss, Buddy Norton, Corwyn Paul Sperry (David Stone)