Wayne Crawford, born in 1947, is an American actor and writer who has made significant contributions to cult cinema. He starred in and wrote God's Bloody Acre (1975), a film that blends horror and rural drama, showcasing his knack for gritty storytelling. Crawford also played a role in Valley Girl (1983), where his writing helped shape the film's iconic portrayal of 1980s youth culture. With his multifaceted talents, Crawford's work resonates within the realms of exploitation and cult films, making him a notable figure in the SassyFlix catalog.
God's Bloody Acre
Three mountain-men brothers living in an uninhabited forest area love their simple lifestyle. When a construction crew shows up to clear the way for a park, the brothers are prepared to stop at nothing to defend their lifestyle – even murder… Very enjoyable exploitation trash with nasty drawn out rape scene,rampant misogyny and racist overtones. This low-budgeter is surprisingly tense due to its nasty subject matter. Almost all the characters are despicable, the acting is bad and the gore is amateurish. Still if you enjoyed such redneck terror movies like “Trapped” or “Hunter’s Blood” you can’t go wrong with “God’s Bloody Acre”.
