Fred Williamson, born in 1938, is an American actor and director who emerged from the world of professional football to make his mark in cult cinema. Known as 'The Hammer,' he starred in influential films like Black Caesar (1973) and Hell Up In Harlem (1973), where he portrayed tough characters that defined the blaxploitation genre. His roles often emphasized a blend of charisma and grit, making him a staple in the 1970s grindhouse scene. Williamson's work continues to resonate with fans of cult and exploitation films, showcasing his unique contributions to the genre.
One Down, Two to Go
During a high-stakes east-west karate tournament, coach Chuck suspects the match is rigged against him. When looking around the other team’s locker room gets him shot, he calls in Cal and J, his partners from California. After exercising a little persuasion and a lot of brute force, they discover who’s behind it all. Now the only problem is getting back the money Chuck is owed.
