| Brushfire (film) | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Jack Warner Jr |
| Produced by | Jack Warner Jr |
| Written by | Jack Warner Jr Irwin Blacker (story) |
| Starring | John Ireland Everett Sloane Jo Morrow Carl Esmond Howard Caine James Hong |
| Music by | Irving Gertz |
| Cinematography | Eddie Fitzgerald |
| Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
| Release date(s) | February 1962 (US) |
| Running time | 80 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Brushfire! is a 1962 low budget black and white jungle warfare adventure exploitation film produced, directed and co-written by Jack Warner, Jr the only son of Jack L. Warner of Warner Bros.. Warner planned on making two more films under his Obelisk Productions company but they were never produced.[1] It was filmed at the time of the beginning of American involvement in Viet Nam and Laos brushfire conflicts.
Two American World War II veterans Jeff (John Ireland) and Chevern (Everett Sloane) reside as planters in an unnamed Southeast Asian nation. They are drawn into a conflict with a group of guerillas led by Martin (Carl Esmond) and Vlad (Howard Caine) who have abducted a young American couple Tony (Al Avalon) and Easter (Jo Morrow) Banford.[2] The two use their jungle fighting expertise and knowledge of the local land to rescue them and wipe out the guerillas. Jeff states that the rescue effort was worth the high cost in lives because it kept an uprising from developing into a rebellion.[3]
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