Ebony, Ivory and Jade
In this prospective pilot, Mick Jade, a tennis bum-turned-Las Vegas-song-and-dance man, doubles as a private eye with two female dancers, Ebony and Ivory. The trio go undercover to protect a lady scientist from international hitmen as she heads for Washington D.C. from the near-East with her super-secret formula.
Insights
Plot Summary
Three skilled women, Ebony, Ivory, and Jade, team up to take down a notorious crime lord who has been extorting businesses in Hong Kong. Using their unique martial arts abilities and intelligence, they infiltrate his operations and fight their way through his henchmen. Their mission is dangerous, and they must rely on each other to survive and bring the villain to justice.
Critical Reception
Ebony, Ivory and Jade is a cult classic within the martial arts genre, often praised for its energetic fight choreography and the performances of its lead actresses. While not a mainstream critical darling, it gained a dedicated following for its over-the-top action and representation of female fighters in the 70s martial arts cinema. Audience reception is generally positive among fans of the genre.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its impressive fight sequences and the chemistry between the lead actresses.
- Appreciated for its straightforward, action-packed plot.
- Noted as a fun, albeit low-budget, entry in 1970s martial arts films.
Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews for this film is not readily available, but its cult status suggests appreciation from martial arts enthusiasts.
Fun Fact
The film is notable for featuring a significant amount of female-led martial arts action at a time when such roles were less common, showcasing the talents of Jillian Kesner and Gwendolyn Davies.
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