Sid Haig, born in 1939, carved a niche in cult cinema with his memorable performances in films like Coffy (1973) and C.C. and Company (1970). His work in the blaxploitation genre of the 1970s showcased his ability to embody larger-than-life characters, blending charisma with a gritty edge. In Coffy, he brought a distinctive flair to the screen, contributing to the film's exploration of vigilante justice. Haig's legacy endures in the realm of exploitation cinema, where his roles continue to resonate with fans of the genre.
Wonder Women
Dr. Tsu is a brilliant surgeon with her own exotic island off the coast of Manila. Using her sexy, all-girl army of martial-arts experts, Tsu kidnaps some of the world's greatest athletes. She is able to transplant any body part, so she uses the athletes for spare parts to sell to the world's richest men. Mike Harber is a womanizing, wise-cracking insurance investigator for Lloyd's of London sent to Manila to investigate the disappearance of a jai-alai player, and becomes involved with Dr. Tsu's mad mission.
