Doris Roberts, born in 1925, carved a niche in cult cinema with her roles in The Honeymoon Killers (1970) and Blood Bath (1975). Known for her sharp comedic timing, she brings a unique energy to her characters, whether navigating the darkly humorous plot of Such Good Friends (1971) or the chilling tension of A Lovely Way to Die (1968). With a career spanning over seven decades, Roberts' contributions to the genre highlight her versatility and enduring presence in the world of exploitation and grindhouse films.
A Lovely Way to Die
A cop quits the force after too much disappointment in the system. He becomes a bodyguard of a rich recent widow. She is on trial for her husband's murder. He decides to help her clear her name... and get over her husband.
