Andrée Cousineau, an actor known for her role in the 1979 film Stone Cold Dead, embodies the raw energy of Canadian exploitation cinema. In this film, she contributes to the seedy underbelly of the narrative, showcasing the era's penchant for gritty storytelling. With her compelling performance, Cousineau adds depth to the film's exploration of crime and morality, making her a notable figure in the realm of cult cinema. Her work reflects the boldness of the late 1970s, a time when independent films began to push boundaries and challenge conventions.
Stone Cold Dead
Some deranged sniper has been offing prostitutes and at the same time photographing them and sending the photos to the police to taunt them and make them feel helpless in catching him. Sgt. Boyd thinks that it’s Kurtz that’s the killer and is out to get the goods on him. You would wonder why Kurtz would kill his own employees and hurt his prostitution business? Does Boyd know something? Fairly good whodunit with a surprising performance on the part of Paul Williams as the cool pimp with a heart of gold when it comes to taking good care of his “ladies” even though he can be rough some times but as everyone watching the movie knows Julie doesn’t really mean it. “Stone Cold Dead” has that rough and gritty look to it more because of it’s small budget then it’s filmmakers artistic talents in movie realism with better then average acting from it’s supporting cast of Linda Sorenson, Monica Page, and Alberta Watson, Olivia Page, then you would usually see in a B-Movie.
