Craig Clyde, a writer known for his work in the 1990s, contributed to the cult classic Blood Games (1990), which showcases a unique blend of sports and exploitation cinema. Set against the backdrop of a women's softball team, the film delves into themes of survival and revenge, marking a notable entry in the genre. Clyde's writing captures the gritty essence of the era, solidifying Blood Games as a must-watch for fans of cult and grindhouse films.
Blood Games
After 'Babe & The Ball Girls', a team of female softball players, trounces the local team, their travel bus breaks down in the woods. Attempting to hike to safety, they end up getting lost and the group is set upon by disgruntled fans of the losing team. They are beaten, raped and some murdered. They desperately fight back with baseball bats and guns.
