Harry Kerwin, born in the 1940s, emerged as a significant figure in the realm of exploitation films during the 1960s. Known for his work as a director and writer, he helmed Strange Rampage (1967) and Girls Come Too! (1968), both of which exemplify the provocative spirit of the era. In addition to directing, Kerwin also appeared as an actor in Flesh Feast (1970), further contributing to the gritty aesthetic of cult cinema. His later works, such as God's Bloody Acre (1975), showcase his versatility and commitment to the genre.
Girls Come Too!
A gorgeous fashion model and her squad trade the runway for the ranch, but this countryside getaway is far from predictable. When they meet the wildly unconventional ranch owner, he convinces the girls to ditch their high-fashion expectations and dive headfirst into a liberating local lifestyle
