Sig Shore, a director and writer born in the 1940s, made a significant mark in the world of cult cinema with his work on Sudden Death (1985). Known for his ability to blend action with the edgy aesthetics of exploitation films, Shore's direction and writing in this title showcase his unique approach to storytelling. His contributions to the genre reflect the gritty, low-budget ethos of 1980s cinema, positioning him as a noteworthy figure in the cult film landscape.
Sudden Death
Valerie is a woman who reacts to her trauma from being raped by turning to vigilante justice. Arming herself with a gun, Valerie begins going to night spots in order to find potential rapists and shoot them. After several of these killings, the press dub the crimes the Dum-Dum murders, because of the particular type of bullets used. The detective who is looking for Valerie's rapist is also assigned to finding the Dum-Dum killer, and while he is pursuing both cases Valerie falls in love with him.
