Seymour Robbie
Seymour Robbie, a director known for his work in the 1970s, helmed C.C. and Company (1970), a quintessential exploitation film that blends motorcycle culture with a gritty narrative. Set against the backdrop of the vibrant 70s California, the film features Joe Namath as a biker who confronts the complexities of love and loyalty. Robbie's directorial approach contributes to the film's cult status, showcasing the raw energy and countercultural themes that define this era of cinema.
C.C. and Company
Motorcycle mechanic C.C. Ryder joins "The Heads," an outlaw biker gang. Fellow gang members menace fashion journalist Ann when her limo breaks down in the desert, but C.C. comes to her rescue. The bikers disrupt a motorcross event tied in with a fashion shoot, but C.C. enters the competition under Ann's admiring eye. His win puts him at odds with Moon, leader of "The Heads." When C.C. leaves with his cut of the purse, the bikers kidnap Ann, and C.C. races Moon to win her freedom.
