Frank Agrama, born in 1930 in Egypt, made significant contributions to cult cinema as a director and writer. He helmed Gang of Women (1969), a film that explores the complexities of female relationships within a gritty narrative. Agrama's work on Dawn of the Mummy (1981), where he served as both writer and director, showcases his knack for blending horror and exploitation elements, creating a unique viewing experience. His films resonate within the cult film community, offering a distinct perspective on genre storytelling.
Gang of Women
Two Turkish reporters are in Beirut, investigating Lebanese life. They do not find any scoop and are about to leave the country when they discover something juicy, an all-female gang of forgers. Adventure can begin.
