Also known as Violent Love, this is the first movie ever produced by Cannon.
Directed by Rudi Dorn and an uncredited John Gaisford, this movie finds drug dealer Walter Dorland (Paul Negri) fighting with his wife Margaret (Joan Armstrong) over her threatening to turn him itnto the police, so he visits a hypnotist named Korba (Peter Adamson), who hypnotizes Miklos (Noel Beckett) to assault and kill his wife while she stays at the couple's cabin for the weekend.
I list this here for its historical importance, seeing as how this is an example of how Cannon took European exploitation, released it in the U. S. and made money. At this time in our history, a roughie like this was the absolute height of decadence. One imagines it could play on TV today.
Directed by Rudi Dorn and an uncredited John Gaisford, this movie finds drug dealer Walter Dorland (Paul Negri) fighting with his wife Margaret (Joan Armstrong) over her threatening to turn him itnto the police, so he visits a hypnotist named Korba (Peter Adamson), who hypnotizes Miklos (Noel Beckett) to assault and kill his wife while she stays at the couple's cabin for the weekend.
I list this here for its historical importance, seeing as how this is an example of how Cannon took European exploitation, released it in the U. S. and made money. At this time in our history, a roughie like this was the absolute height of decadence. One imagines it could play on TV today.
