This movie's title's spelling is often confusing as to whether it is one or two words. Pre-release publicity for this film spelled the title with two words, Cabo Blanco. This is also how the real place in Peru and the setting in the film is spelled. The movie's title is usually seen as a one word title as with Casablanca (1942) (and probably was spelled with just one word because of it). The one word version is how the title is spelled during the opening credits title cards. The film also has a subtitle that says 'Where legends are born'.
When someone was caught sitting in Charles Bronson's movie star chair on the set of this movie, Bronson apparently warned him: "I only tell someone to get out of my chair once!"
When the diving device is raised from the deck (at around 3 mins), the winch is rotating in the wrong direction, and when the capsule is lowered into the water, the rotating direction is the same as when lifting
When the diving device is raised from the deck(at around 3 mins), the winch is rotating in the wrong direction, and when the capsule is lowered into the water, the rotating direction is the same as when lifting.
Gunther Beckdorff: I heard you were a simple man, Giff, who came to Caboblanco and found contentment. Why should you care for a girl who had no passport?