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Yul Brynner | Chief Black Eagle | |
George Chakiris | Balam | |
Shirley Anne Field | Ixchel | |
Richard Basehart | Ah Min | |
Brad Dexter | Ah Haleb | |
Barry Morse | Ah Zok | |
Armando Silvestre | Isatai | |
Leo Gordon | Hunac Kell | |
Victoria Vetri | Ixzubin | |
Rudy Solari | Pitz | |
Ford Rainey | The chief | |
Angel Di Steffano | Balam | |
José Moreno | The youth | |
James Coburn | Narrator | |
Chuck Hayward | Indian warrior friend to Chief Black Eagle |
Director |
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Producer | Lewis J. Rachmil
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Writer | James R. Webb
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Cinematography | Joseph MacDonald
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Musician | Elmer Bernstein
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At the peak of the Mayan civilization, a tribal chief named Balam (George Chakiris), wants to escape the political troubles and wars of the people in his region by fleeing to a new land. Among his group are Ixchel (Shirley Anne Field) and his advisor Ah Min (Richard Basehart). Balam’s tribe finds itself, however, in the middle of a Native American territory, led by Chief Black Eagle (Yul Brynner) who does not take kindly to the intrusions. To make matters worse, Black Eagle has designs on Princess Ixchel, becoming a rival to King Balam. Though the different tribes attempt to just get along, Hunac Ceel (Leo Gordon) is aching for a fight to take over both groups. |
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