Style: Crime Motion
Director: J. Lee Thompson
Starring: Charles Bronson, Kathleen Wilhoite, Carrie Snodgress
Working Time: 100 minutes
Synopsis: Los Angeles police detective Jack Murphy (Charles Bronson) is consuming closely to drown the sorrow of divorce. After tangling with mouthy automotive thief Arabella (Kathleen Wilhoite), Murphy goes after crime boss Frank Vincenzo (Richard Romanus). However his actual issues begin when psychotic murderess Joan Freeman (Carrie Snodgress) is launched after serving 10 years in jail. She vows revenge on all those that convicted her, beginning with Murphy.
What Works Properly: Kathleen Wilhoite as scrappy automotive thief Arabella exhausts the dictionary in the hunt for continuous vibrant insults and revolutionary vulgarities directed at all-comers, and her best-of-enemies relationship with Bronson’s Murphy offers some heat and wit.
What Does Not Work As Properly: It is a crass and style-free B-movie, the place the characters are flat and somebody’s head is blown off in a splatter of blood at the least each 10 minutes. The plot is filled with holes, and director J. Lee Thompson simply factors the digital camera and shoots, taking most care to maximise the superfluous nudity. Apart from just a few one-liners, Bronson is markedly disinterested, and neither Richard Romanus as a mobster nor Carrie Snodgress as a psycho are given any alternatives to maneuver past apparent villainy.
Key Quote:
Joan Freeman: Go to Hell!
