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{{Short description|1965 film}}
{{use dmy dates|date=March 2020}}
{{Infobox film
{{Infobox film
| name =Die Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe
| name = Die Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe
| image =Black Eagle of Santa Fe.jpg
| image = Black Eagle of Santa Fe.jpg
| image_size =
| caption =
| caption =
| director =[[Alberto Cardone]] [[as Albert Cardkiff]] and [[Ernst Hofbauer]] [[as Ernest Goodman]]
| director = {{ubl|[[Alberto Cardone]] (as Albert Cardiff)|[[Ernst Hofbauer]] (as Ernest Goodman)}}
| producer = [[Mario Siciliano]], [[Gunther Raguse]], [[Wolf C. Hartwig]]
| producer = {{ubl|[[Mario Siciliano]]|[[Gunther Raguse]]|[[Wolf C. Hartwig]]}}
| writer = [[Valeria Bonamano]], [[Jack Lewis (screenwriter)|Jack Lewis]]
| writer = {{ubl|[[Valeria Bonamano]]|[[Jack Lewis (screenwriter)|Jack Lewis]]}}
| narrator =
| narrator =
| starring = [[Brad Harris]]<br>[[Joachim Hansen (actor)|Joachim Hansen]]<br>[[Horst Frank]]
| starring = {{ubl|[[Brad Harris]]|[[Joachim Hansen (actor)|Joachim Hansen]]|[[Horst Frank]]|[[Tony Kendall (actor)|Tony Kendall]]}}
| music = [[Gert Wilden]]
| music = [[Gert Wilden]]
| cinematography = [[Hans Jura]] [[Eastmancolor, Ultrascope]]
| cinematography = [[Hans Jura]]
| editor = [[Herbert Taschner]]
| editing = [[Herbert Taschner (film editor)|Herbert Taschner]]
| distributor = [[Constantin Film]]
| distributor = [[Constantin Film]]
| released = 1965
| released = {{film date|1965|3|12|West Germany|1965|8|28|Italy|df=y}}
| runtime = 95 minutes
| runtime = 95 minutes
| country =West Germany, Italy
| country = {{ubl|West Germany|Italy}}
| language = German
| language = German
| budget =
| budget =
}}
}}


The '''''Black Eagle of Santa Fe''''' or '''''Die Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe''''' is a [[Italian films of 1965|1965]] [[West Germany|West German]] and [[Italy|Italian]] [[western film]] directed by [[Alberto Cardone]] and [[Ernst Hofbauer]].
'''''Black Eagle of Santa Fe''''' ({{lang-de|'''Die Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe'''}}) is a 1965 [[West Germany|West German]] and [[Italy|Italian]] [[international co-production]] [[western film]] directed by [[Alberto Cardone]] and [[Ernst Hofbauer]].


==Story==
==Story==
Ranch workers disguised as soldiers murder Indians in order to stir up trouble with the whites so the rancher can claim their land.
Ranch workers disguised as soldiers murder Indians in order to stir up trouble with the whites so the rancher can claim their land.

== Plot ==
Landowner Morton wants to expand his property because he knows about oil deposits under the Indian territory. Settlers also come to the area, as a peace treaty with the [[Comanche|Comanches]] provides security. Disguised as soldiers, Morton has his men attack the Indians. Black Eagle, the chief of the Comanche, then digs up the hatchet. After a bloody raid, the village's surviving settlers seek shelter in the nearby fort commanded by Captain Jackson. Due to the peace treaty, however, the garrison is undermanned and Jackson is unable to act. He hires trapper Clint McPherson to investigate the cause of the Indian uprising, uncovering Morton's deceitful plan, which he tells Black Eagle. He and the Indians arrive at the fort just in time to assist the soldiers and settlers against the attack by Morton's men.

==Production==
[[Jack Lewis (screenwriter)|Jack Lewis]] recalled that [[Ron Ormond]] asked him to write a draft of a script based on a magazine story called ''Fort Disaster'' adding Indians, cavalry and [[Frank James|Frank]] and [[Jesse James]]. When Ormond passed on the screenplay, Lewis retitled his screenplay ''Massacre Mountain'' and gave it to his agent Ilse Lahn Waitzerkorn<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://variety.com/1992/scene/people-news/ilse-lahn-waitzenkorn-101565/|title=Ilse Lahn Waitzenkorn|date=24 November 1992}}</ref> who several years later leased his script to [[Constantin Film]].<ref>{{cite book | last = Lewis | first = C. Jack | title = White Horse, Black Hat: A Quarter Century on Hollywood's Poverty Row | location = Lanham, MD | publisher = Scarecrow Press | year = 2002 | isbn = 978-1-4617-3108-5 | pages = 108–109 }}</ref> The Germans used the screenplay to bring back [[Tony Kendall (actor)|Tony Kendall]] as Black Eagle from ''[[The Pirates of the Mississippi]]'' with his frequent film partner Brad Harris. Joining Harris was his future wife [[Olga Schoberová]] who appeared with Harris in ''[[Massacre at Marble City]]''.


==Cast==
==Cast==
*[[Brad Harris]] Cliff/Clint McPhearson
* [[Brad Harris]] as Cliff/Clint McPhearson
*[[Horst Frank]] Blade Carpenter
* [[Horst Frank]] as Blade Carpenter
*[[Luicano Stella]] as Tony Kendall Chief Black Eagle
* [[Tony Kendall (actor)|Tony Kendall]] as Chief Black Eagle
*[[Pinkas Braun]] Gentleman
* [[Pinkas Braun]] as Gentleman
*[[Joachim Hansen (actor)|Joachim Hansen]] Captain Jackson
* [[Joachim Hansen (actor)|Joachim Hansen]] as Captain Jackson
*[[Werner Peters]] Morton
* [[Werner Peters]] as Morton
*[[Ennio Girolami]] (as Thomas Moore) Tom Howard/Slim James
* [[Ennio Girolami]] (as Thomas Moore) as Tom Howard/Slim James
*[[Edith Hancke]] Cora Morton
* [[Edith Hancke]] as Cora Morton
*[[Joseph Egger]] Buddy
* [[Joseph Egger]] as Buddy
*[[Serge Marquand]] Brad Howard/Chet 'Blacky'James
* [[Serge Marquand]] as Brad Howard/Chet 'Blacky'James
*[[Olga Schoberová]] Lana Miller
* [[Olga Schoberová]] as Lana Miller
*[[Jacques Bézard]] (as Jackie Bezard) Pasqual
* [[Jacques Bézard]] (as Jackie Bezard) as Pasqual
* Ángel Ortiz Sergeant
* Ángel Ortiz as Sergeant
*[[Annie Giss]] – Madam
* Annie Giss as Madam
*[[Lorenzo Robledo]] courier
* [[Lorenzo Robledo]] as courier

==Reception==
Black Eagle of Santa Fe is considered a contemporary homage to the [[Karl May film adaptations]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.spaghetti-western.net/index.php/The_Black_Eagle_of_Santa_Fe_Review|title=The Black Eagle of Santa Fe (Die Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe)|quote=the film clearly follows the model of the Winnetou series|publisher=spaghetti-western.net|accessdate=2014-04-19}}</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
* {{IMDB title|id =|title =Die Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe }}
* {{IMDb title|57888}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Black Eagle Of Santa Fe}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Black Eagle Of Santa Fe}}
[[Category:1965 films]]
[[Category:1965 films]]
[[Category:Italian films]]
[[Category:West German films]]
[[Category:West German films]]
[[Category:German-language films]]
[[Category:1960s German-language films]]
[[Category:1960s Western (genre) films]]
[[Category:German Western (genre) films]]
[[Category:Italian Western (genre) films]]
[[Category:1965 Western (genre) films]]
[[Category:Spaghetti Western films]]
[[Category:Spaghetti Western films]]
[[Category:Comanche in popular culture]]
[[Category:Films directed by Alberto Cardone]]
[[Category:Films directed by Alberto Cardone]]
[[Category:Constantin Film films]]
[[Category:Films directed by Ernst Hofbauer]]
[[Category:1960s Italian films]]
[[Category:1960s German films]]
[[Category:Films scored by Gert Wilden]]

{{1960s-Germany-film-stub}}
{{1960s-Germany-film-stub}}
{{1960s-Italy-film-stub}}
{{1960s-Italy-film-stub}}

Revision as of 18:15, 22 June 2024

Die Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe
Directed by
Written by
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyHans Jura
Edited byHerbert Taschner
Music byGert Wilden
Distributed byConstantin Film
Release dates
  • 12 March 1965 (1965-03-12) (West Germany)
  • 28 August 1965 (1965-08-28) (Italy)
Running time
95 minutes
Countries
  • West Germany
  • Italien
SpracheGerman

Black Eagle of Santa Fe (German: Die Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe) is a 1965 West German and Italian international co-production western film directed by Alberto Cardone and Ernst Hofbauer.

Story

Ranch workers disguised as soldiers murder Indians in order to stir up trouble with the whites so the rancher can claim their land.

Plot

Landowner Morton wants to expand his property because he knows about oil deposits under the Indian territory. Settlers also come to the area, as a peace treaty with the Comanches provides security. Disguised as soldiers, Morton has his men attack the Indians. Black Eagle, the chief of the Comanche, then digs up the hatchet. After a bloody raid, the village's surviving settlers seek shelter in the nearby fort commanded by Captain Jackson. Due to the peace treaty, however, the garrison is undermanned and Jackson is unable to act. He hires trapper Clint McPherson to investigate the cause of the Indian uprising, uncovering Morton's deceitful plan, which he tells Black Eagle. He and the Indians arrive at the fort just in time to assist the soldiers and settlers against the attack by Morton's men.

Production

Jack Lewis recalled that Ron Ormond asked him to write a draft of a script based on a magazine story called Fort Disaster adding Indians, cavalry and Frank and Jesse James. When Ormond passed on the screenplay, Lewis retitled his screenplay Massacre Mountain and gave it to his agent Ilse Lahn Waitzerkorn[1] who several years later leased his script to Constantin Film.[2] The Germans used the screenplay to bring back Tony Kendall as Black Eagle from The Pirates of the Mississippi with his frequent film partner Brad Harris. Joining Harris was his future wife Olga Schoberová who appeared with Harris in Massacre at Marble City.

Cast

Reception

Black Eagle of Santa Fe is considered a contemporary homage to the Karl May film adaptations.[3]

References

  1. ^ "Ilse Lahn Waitzenkorn". 24 November 1992.
  2. ^ Lewis, C. Jack (2002). White Horse, Black Hat: A Quarter Century on Hollywood's Poverty Row. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press. pp. 108–109. ISBN 978-1-4617-3108-5.
  3. ^ "The Black Eagle of Santa Fe (Die Schwarzen Adler von Santa Fe)". spaghetti-western.net. Retrieved 19 April 2014. the film clearly follows the model of the Winnetou series