Gary J. Levinson appears in the 1987 film An aging actress, where he navigates the complexities of a fading star's psyche. Set against the backdrop of exploitation cinema, Levinson's role adds depth to the narrative, reflecting the struggles of an actress confronting her past and the relentless passage of time. His performance contributes to the film's exploration of ambition and the often harsh realities of the entertainment industry, making it a notable entry in the cult film landscape.
Surf Nazis Must Die
An earthquake leaves the California coastline in ruins and reduces the beaches to a state of chaos. A group of neo-Nazis led by Adolf (Brenner), the self-proclaimed "Führer of the new beach", takes advantage of the resulting chaos by fighting off several rival surfer gangs to seize control of the beaches. Meanwhile, an African American oil well worker named Leroy (Harden) is killed by the surf Nazis while jogging on the beach. Leroy's mother, "Mama" Washington (Neely), devastated by the loss of her son, vows revenge. After arming herself with a handgun and grenades, she breaks out of her retirement home and exacts vengeance on the Surf Nazis.
