Featured Audience Ratings

• Anthony L

  
  Low budget film making at it's best. Don't get me wrong, it's a terrible film but it's awesome and a must for all Exploitation/Blaxploitation/Naziploitation fans (You've got to give it credit for the three genres crossover at least). The castration scene is… More
  Low budget film making at it's best. Don't get me wrong, it's a terrible film but it's awesome and a must for all Exploitation/Blaxploitation/Naziploitation fans (You've got to give it credit for the three genres crossover at least). The castration scene is pretty cool too and fans of Sexploitation films rejoice as there are quite a few ladies in the background you may well recognise (you filthy deviants)

• Patrick D

  
  Wow, definetly a product of the time. The subject matter should be taken with more grains of salt than I can count. This sucker is through and through exploitation fare. This is the first film I've seen by Lee Frost and Wes Bishop and it's about a group of african-americans… More
  Wow, definetly a product of the time. The subject matter should be taken with more grains of salt than I can count. This sucker is through and through exploitation fare. This is the first film I've seen by Lee Frost and Wes Bishop and it's about a group of african-americans in Watts that make their own people's army to defend against the white oppressors. For a 70s B-action shocker this holds nothing to dissapoint with it's fair share of violent, and for those who are concerned, there's more breasts than blood in this, and there's a bit of blood. The last 15 minutes really takes it home although the entire film is directed pretty interestingly and entertainingly. This doesn't fall into normal blaxploitation subject matter so it's hard to categorize it as so, but if you are a fan of psychotronic cinema see it.