James Neilson, born in 1909, was a director whose work in the late 1960s contributed to the distinct flavor of cult cinema. He helmed Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows (1968), where he explored themes of chaos and morality through a comedic lens. His direction in Flareup (1969) showcased a gritty narrative that delved into the darker side of human relationships, solidifying his role in the era's exploitation genre. Neilson's ability to blend humor with tension in films like The First Time (1969) speaks to his unique perspective on storytelling.
Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows
A rivalry between the conservative Mother Superior and the glamorous, progressive young Sister George as they shepherd a busload of Catholic high school girls across America to an interfaith youth rally being held in Santa Barbara, California. As they debate expressions of faith and role of the Church in the tumultuous America of the sixties, they must also contend with the antics of two rebellious, trouble-prone students, Rosabelle and Marvel Anne.
