Harry Hope, an actor, writer, and director, has made significant contributions to cult cinema, particularly with his work in Death Dimension (1978) where he showcased his writing prowess. He also starred in and co-wrote Smokey and the Judge (1980), a film that blends humor with action. Hope's directorial vision shines in Swift Justice (1987), where he navigates the gritty underbelly of justice and revenge. His diverse roles and creative input across these films highlight his commitment to the exploitation genre.
Swift Justice
A young blonde performer in Hollywood gets a call from her agent saying she's gotten her a gig at the Aladdin in Vegas. Giddy with excitement, she sets out on a road trip in her VW Bug, only to be derailed by car trouble. After receiving help, she is brought to a tiny, isolated village where some locals proceed to fine, bother, and, ultimately, rape her.
