Napoleon Whiting, an actor known for his work in the 1970s, brings a distinctive presence to the screen in Carter's Army (1970) and Black Samson (1974). In Carter's Army, he plays a pivotal role that highlights the struggles and resilience of soldiers, while in Black Samson, he delivers a performance that resonates with the era's exploration of urban culture and empowerment. Whiting's contributions to these films underscore the rich tapestry of exploitation cinema, making him a noteworthy figure in the genre's evolution.
Black Samson
Armed with a quarterstaff and a pet lion, noble nightclub owner Samson does his best to keep his neighborhood clean of crime and drugs. When vicious mobster Johnny Nappa tries to muscle in on Samson's territory, Samson takes a stand against Nappa and his flunkies.
