CUBAN REBEL GIRLS

Errol Flynn arrives in Cuba on behalf of the Hearst Press to do a series of articles on the revolution of Fidel Castro. He notices some changes in Cuba caused by the rebellion.

He checks into a hotel and is contacted by one of Castro's agents, a female, who takes him to a beach resort. He meets a young man who offers to take Errol behind the lines to meet Castro. Flynn flies in his own plane, meets the rebels, and files several articles, including one of the Cuban Rebel Girls.

The movie then goes into the story of two American girls, Beverly and her friend, Jacqueline, whose brother Johnny (Beverly's boyfriend) is fighting for Castro in Cuba. The two girls decide to visit Cuba.

They take $50,000 raised by American friends of the revolution to be used to buy guns. They visit Key West and then fly to Cuba. They join the revolution with the soldiers of Castros army and go on rebel attacks where Beverly gets with her boyfriend, who is shot on one of the raids and left behind. After being captured the girls reunite with Johnny at the victory parade in Havana and Errol Flynn closes the film with a short speech on the bravery of the rebels.

After various adventures with the rebels, the girls and Johnny are reunited at the victory parade in Havana, and Errol Flynn closes with a speech honoring the bravery of the revolutionaries.

The film resolves with the triumph of Castro's forces, symbolized by the Havana victory parade and the reunion of its main characters. Flynn’s closing speech cements the movie’s propagandistic intent, framing the revolution as just and heroic while providing clear closure for both its fictional and documentary strands.