Striker | |
---|---|
Directed by | Enzo G. Castellari |
Screenplay by | |
Story by |
|
Produced by | Giorgio Salvioni [1] |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Sandro Mancori [1] |
Edited by | Gianfranco Amicucci [1] |
Music by | Detto Mariano [1] |
Production company | Filmustang
[1] |
Release date |
|
Country | Italy [1] |
Striker (also known as Combat Force; released in the Philippines as Nicaragua [2]) is an Italian action film directed by Enzo G. Castellari. [1] The film imitates the style of the Rambo movies. [3]
In the Philippines, the film was released as Nicaragua by Golden Films on March 17, 1988. [2]
From contemporary reviews, "Lor." of Variety reviewed the AIP Home Video release on January 16, 1989, [1] declaring the film to be an "above-average Italian actioner" that was "attractively lensed on location in Santo Domingo" with the battles, captures and escapes being "well-executed by Enzo G. Castellari". [1]
Striker | |
---|---|
Directed by | Enzo G. Castellari |
Screenplay by | |
Story by |
|
Produced by | Giorgio Salvioni [1] |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Sandro Mancori [1] |
Edited by | Gianfranco Amicucci [1] |
Music by | Detto Mariano [1] |
Production company | Filmustang
[1] |
Release date |
|
Country | Italy [1] |
Striker (also known as Combat Force; released in the Philippines as Nicaragua [2]) is an Italian action film directed by Enzo G. Castellari. [1] The film imitates the style of the Rambo movies. [3]
In the Philippines, the film was released as Nicaragua by Golden Films on March 17, 1988. [2]
From contemporary reviews, "Lor." of Variety reviewed the AIP Home Video release on January 16, 1989, [1] declaring the film to be an "above-average Italian actioner" that was "attractively lensed on location in Santo Domingo" with the battles, captures and escapes being "well-executed by Enzo G. Castellari". [1]