After an opening credits scene, featuring vaguely Arabic music and lots of voluptious naked women being fondled by men’s hands, we meet our protagonist. Leaving his nagging, off-screen wife at home, a young American businessman, John Dalton (John Tull, the only name I can gather from the IMDB) flies overseas to do a business deal with a Sheik in Basra.

Two adventurers and best friends, Roland and Manu, are the victims of a practical joke that costs Manu his pilot’s license. With seeming contrition, the jokesters tell Roland and Manu about a crashed plane lying on the ocean floor off the coast of Congo stuffed with riches.

Sheena’s white parents are killed while on Safari. She is raised by the mystical witch woman of an African tribe. When her foster mother is framed for the murder of a political leader, Sheena and a newsman, Vic Casey are forced to flee while pursued by the mercenaries

Yes, this is a classical B-movie. The historical facts are supposedly all wrong, I am not the one to judge that, but I do not doubt it for a moment. The costumes and scenery might be all wrong for those who really knows, but frankly it was better than I expected. It contains a lot of half nude women

This Italian film with once again more alternative titles than actual dialogue is a mid-80′s exploitation attempt by enthusiast director Mario Gariazzo, who obviously was deeply impressed by the work of his fellow Italian filmmakers Rugero Deodato and Umberto Lenzi. It’s a supposedly true story