Movie |
Vietnam Veteran | Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
Ten years after his son went M.I.A. in Vietnam, U.S. Marine retired Colonel Jason Rhodes assembles a private rescue team to find Americans held in P.O.W. camps in Laos.
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Ten years after his son went M.I.A. in Vietnam, U.S. Marine retired Colonel Jason Rhodes assembles a private rescue team to find Americans held in P.O.W. camps in Laos.
Budget 11,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 30,503,151 USD
Gene Hackman asked his good friend and co-star in Cisco Pike (1971), Kris Kristofferson, himself a former Airborne Ranger, if he wanted to do a cameo in this film. Kristofferson had to decline because he was performing on a concert tour.
Patrick Swayze replaced James Remar.
Due to the U.S. Government's perception that the film's story was anti-government, the U.S. Department of Defense refused to rent the production military-spec Huey or Jet Ranger helicopters. As such, helicopters were bought and repainted for use in the movie.
Apparently, uncredited, 1980s action actor Wings Hauser wrote the movie's story.
After First Blood (1982), this was Ted Kotcheff's second consecutive film dealing with Vietnam War veterans.
"Blaster: Most human problems can be solved by an appropriate charge of high explosives."
"Sailor: You don't ever quit, boy. Not when it's for real!"
