Mitch Brown made his mark in the 1970s as a director with Shot (1973), a film that encapsulates the raw energy of the era's underground cinema. He later transitioned to writing, contributing to In Dangerous Company (1988), which explores themes of tension and intrigue. Brown's work reflects a keen understanding of the cult and exploitation genres, making him a notable figure in the SassyFlix catalog. His films resonate with audiences who appreciate the gritty storytelling and stylistic choices that define cult cinema.
Shot
Semi-urban detective duo Ross and Wilson have been charged with taking down local drug kingpin, Blasi. After busting a low-level pusher, they convince his girlfriend, Sheila, to start working for them as an undercover operative in exchange for avoiding prison. But as Ross finds himself becoming romantically interested in his new, perpetually spaced out informant, Blasi continues to strengthen his crime empire, setting his sights on even loftier, and deadlier, ambitions.
