Adam Coleman Howard, active in the 1980s, is known for his roles in cult films like Quiet Cool (1986) and Slaves of New York (1989). In Quiet Cool, he embodies a complex character navigating the gritty underbelly of crime, while in Slaves of New York, he captures the vibrant chaos of the art scene in New York City. Howard's performances contribute to the distinctive flavor of the era's exploitation cinema, making him a noteworthy figure in the conversation around cult films.
Quiet Cool
Joe Dylanne is a plain-clothes NYC cop with a badge and a robust personality. He always resorts to unconventional methods in order to capture the city's slickest criminals. When Dylanne receives a message from Katy, an old sweetheart of his, the news is not as pleasant as he anticipated. Rather, it is an imperative call for help. Dylanne must swing into full action. This cop must travel to a remote location in the northwest in order to investigate the disappearances of his friend's relatives. It turns out that most of Kate's relatives have been murdered in cold blood. The only survivor of the slaughter is Joshua, an angst-ridden survivalist who explains to Dylanne about a sophisticated plan implicating marijuana plant growers. Dylanne and Joshua must trespass enemy territory in the name of revenge.
