Joe Kamel, an actor known for his contributions to the realm of cult cinema, made his mark in the 1960s with roles in films like Goliath and the Sins of Babylon (1963) and The Mercenary (1968). His performances in these films highlight the gritty and adventurous spirit of the era, embodying the larger-than-life characters that define exploitation cinema. Kamel's work in A Few Dollars for Django (1966) further cements his place in the genre, as he navigates the complexities of the spaghetti western landscape with a unique flair.
Secret of the Sphinx
Shot on location in Egypt, the story unfurls like an Italian Giallo as a group of people meet under strange circumstances, and one by one they are murdered. Gold is missing so you suspect a thief is trying to cover up his crime but that might be too obvious.
