William Grefé, born in 1930, is a pivotal figure in American exploitation cinema, primarily working out of Florida. He directed and wrote The Devil's Sisters (1966) and Death Curse of Tartu (1966), showcasing his knack for blending horror and camp. Grefé's work in The Wild Rebels (1967) and The Hooked Generation (1968) further solidified his reputation in the genre, capturing the raw energy of 1960s underground film. His films resonate with the cult community, offering a glimpse into the audacious spirit of exploitation filmmaking.
Biohazard: The Alien Force
Triton Indutries has created a genetically-engineered creature using DNA from human sources. During the course of the experiment, however, the host mother carrying the mutant escapes from the laboratory compound, giving birth shortly thereafter. The intellient "baby" beings hunting down and killing its male DNA donors, while at the same time trying to mate with its female donors. The head of the lab wants to destroy the monster before the press can get wind of the story, but the former head of security wants to expose the whole thing.
