a success without a SEAL dies. As he got a permission from Pentagon, Cartowski manage to blow the terrorist's house with explosions the SEALs plant in the house shortly before the mission starts. The rest of the SEALs doing a small celebration of their success to bring the terrorist down and rescue Cartowski's wife. The film ends with a footage of Cartowski and his wife meets his mother and his son, then they starts to huge each other with happiness of the success of bringing Cartowski's wife back with small injury. The rest of the SEALs especially Cody watch happily when the Cartowki's family reunited successfully. Cast Production The film was directed by Menahem Golan, who also developed its concept with screenwriter Damian Lee, under the pseudonym Joseph Goldman. Lee produced Deadly Heroes and wrote its script with his brother Gregory. Many of the film's crew members were Israeli, including cinematographer Yelhiel-Hilik Neeman, art director Avishay "Avi" Avivi, and actors Alon Abutbul, Galit Giat and Uri Gavriel. The film was shot on a low budget, primarily in Israel but also in Los Angeles. It was meant to resemble Golan's earlier, more successful action film The Delta Force (1986). In order to save money, Golan ussed many of the chase scenes from his 1991 film Killing Streets — in both of them Michael Paré stars as a macho-type leading man. It is most apparent in the taxicab scene featuring actor Gabi Amrani, where the shots are identical in both films. Stock footage was also provided for Deadly Heroes. Release The film is notable for being one of the last titles released under Golan's 21st Century Film Corporation banner. The company went bankrupt shortly eafter its 1993 premiere. Deadly Heroes was first screened during the Milan Film Festival in October 1993. It was then released direct-to-video in Germany in October 1994, and premiered in Japanese theaters on November 26, 1994. It then premiered in Japan on video in March 1995. In Germany, the film was also distributed under the title Deadly Heroes – S.E.A.L.S. in tödlicher Mission, and in Poland it was released by VIM as Komandosi śmierci. In Finland, the film was released on VHS as Tappavat sankarit in 1997. It was distributed direct-to-video in Canada (through C/FP Video, 1997), the Netherlands (Laurus Entertainment), Greece (Videosonic, 1997), and the United Kingdom (Delta Music, 2002). It aired on Telewizja Polska in Poland.