Cousin Brucie Morrow, known for his vibrant personality, made his mark in the realm of cult cinema with roles in Stigma (1972) and Gas Pump Girls (1979). In Stigma, he embodies a character that navigates the unsettling undercurrents of the film's narrative, while in Gas Pump Girls, his comedic timing shines through in a lighthearted exploitation setting. Morrow's contributions to these films highlight the playful yet provocative nature of 1970s cult cinema, making him a memorable figure in this niche genre.
Gas Pump Girls
New high school graduates June and her friends take over a dilapidated service station owned by her bed-ridden uncle. They have to perform every trick in the book to compete against the modern station across the street.
