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Where Eagles Dare (released in some other countries as "Where the Eagles Dare"), the 1969 Brian G. Hutton English/U.S. World War II (WWII) military spy espionage action thriller ("One weekend Major Smith, Lieutenant Schaffer, and a beautiful blonde named Mary decided to win World War II."; "They must do what no army can do... go where no army can go... penetrate the 'Castle of the Eagle', nerve-center of the Gestapo, and blow it up!"; "These people work for the military. First they're going to get the enemy... Then they're going after the brass that sent them."; "A mission that can't succeed... But dare not fail! They must storm the Gestapo fortress and reach the Allied captive who knows the D-Day invasion plans. If they survive... Only then does their adventure begin!"; "They look like Nazis but... The Major is British... The Lieutenant is American... The Beautiful Frauleins are Allied Agents!"; "The Major is British... the Lieutenant is American. They're out to win World War II this weekend... or die trying."; "Their mission: penetrate the dread 'Castle of the Eagle,' the Gestapo nerve-center... and blow it up! Not bad for a weekend's work in Bavaria!"; "Alistair MacLean's epic adventure story of a wartime mission that cannot succeed - but dare not fail..."; "They dare to climb a terrifying new peak in suspense...all the way up to hell!"; "They must go all the way up to hell!"; "A handful of heroes must do what no army can do... storm an impregnable Nazi fortress... and rescue -or silence- a captive allied general who knows the secret plans for the D-Day invasion of Europe!"; "They must go all the way up to hell! They must storm the Gestapo fortress and reach the Allied captive who knows the D-Day invasion plans. If they survive.. only then does their adventure begin!"; based on the novel by Alistair MacLean) starring Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood, Mary Ure, Patrick Wymark, Michael Horden, and Ingrid Pitt
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Important Added Info: Note that this is a lobby card set that was printed by MGM for a European movie that they distributed in the U.S. (although this movie was an English/U.S. co-production, which would make this an "international" style lobby card). Somewhere in the early 1960s, MGM apparently made a huge "trade" deal with European movie distributors. From the early 1960s to the late 1960s, MGM released 100 or more non-U.S. movies in the U.S. under the MGM logo (some dating back to the 1950s), and in return, they apparently gave 100 or more MGM movies (from the 1950s and early 1960s) to those European distributors to release in Europe. All of the posters from both sets of releases have a very similar type of somewhat garish, very colorful artwork, and some have an MGM logo that is different from than on other MGM movies of the same time period, which makes it likely that those (with different logos) are from re-releases. None of these posters (except for the very first few of them) have any dates on them. Over the years, I have seen many of these posters (from both types) sold as first release, but, as stated above, some of these are mid to late 1960s re-releases, and the ones from U.S. movies are "international" posters (or lobby cards) that were used in non-U.S. countries.

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