Billy Tang, born in 1951, began his career in the film industry in 1979 as an assistant director for Asia Television. He is best known for his work in the CAT III genre, particularly for his direction of Red to Kill (1994), which exemplifies the bold and provocative style of Hong Kong exploitation cinema. Tang's films often push boundaries, delving into themes of violence and sexuality, making him a significant figure in the cult film landscape. His contributions resonate within the context of the genre, leaving a lasting impact on audiences who seek out the edgier side of cinema.
Red to Kill
In one of HK's worst housing projects, hich include a group of retarded adults, a deranged man stalks, rapes and kills women that wear red. A young, mentally challenged woman is admitted into a group home that the deranged man happens to run. One day, she happens to wear a red dress for a dance recital that her social worker puts on. The nut sees her wearing red and that's when the fun really begins. After a series of attacks and a failure by the police to do anything, the residents decide to take the law into their own hands.
