Open Fire

1989
1h 30m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Governor Joe Rouke's (Carradine) daughter is kidnapped by South American Terrorists while she is on tour with the Children for World Peace Choir. Kung Fu Master 'Ly', Joe and eight beautiful... Read allGovernor Joe Rouke's (Carradine) daughter is kidnapped by South American Terrorists while she is on tour with the Children for World Peace Choir. Kung Fu Master 'Ly', Joe and eight beautiful deadly women (The Panthers), mount an explosive rescue mission.Governor Joe Rouke's (Carradine) daughter is kidnapped by South American Terrorists while she is on tour with the Children for World Peace Choir. Kung Fu Master 'Ly', Joe and eight beautiful deadly women (The Panthers), mount an explosive rescue mission.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

4.6/10

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos6

Top cast39

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David Carradine

Joe Rourke

Yung Henry Yu

Master Ly
(as Bruce Ly)

Hugo Stiglitz

Don Gaspar

Kansas Carradine

Gina Rourke

Ashley F. Brooks

Gabby Rourke (Gabriella)

Christine Lunde

Morgan

Maria Hall-Brown

Diane

Wanda Acuna

Linda
(as Wanda Jeanette Acuna)

John Leonard Bennett

Will

Alexander Markousky

Pecos

Mineko Mori

Cori

Andaluz Russell

Maruh

Myrrah Saavedra

Helen

Kenia Gazcon

Lisa
(as Kenia Cascon)

Andrea Aro

Dee Dee

Jorge Reynoso

Pecos's 1st Lieutenant

José Chávez

Old Peasant Chopping Wood
(as Jose Chavez Trowe)

Rosalinda Risso

Reporter
(as Rosalind Risso)

Director
- Roger Mende
Writer
- Kathleen Lohr
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

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Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
None of the actors or the director were paid during filming.

Quotes
Pecos: Open fire!

User reviews3

Review

Featured review

Mind numbingly awful

A stomach churning pot-pourri of explosions, gunfire and army trucks ramming through grass and twig huts. The needle in a haystack plot seems to involve our protagonist rescuing his family from some South American drug cartel, or something. At one point Carradine yells those immortal words: "get the hell out of here" through closed lips. The villain of the piece never utters a line of dialogue, preferring instead to stalk about in a cape, squinting cannily beneath beret and drooping moustache (with hawk perched on shoulder for added effect). Avoid at all costs, unless you enjoy beating yourself repeatedly over the head with a flail.