There are some camera set-ups in this film that are exceptionally dramatic, especially the final scene, shot down at Bertha from the top of a moving boxcar, watching her run as she tries to keep up with the speeding train, the entire shot framed over the shoulders of a crucified David Carradine.
Of course, the film was not created to make a statement or to exercise anyone's social conscience.
Roger Corman was in the movie business to make a profit, and his formula was: keep costs low, fire plenty of bullets, flash plenty of flesh, capture the zeitgeist, and save money with an economical recycling of ideas and scripts from earlier movies.
In addition, she has won two Best Actress awards at the Cannes Film Festival for her roles in Shy People 1987 and A World Apart 1988.
Four articles on file The People Vote.
Does she resent the sexism of the 70s, when she was frequently dismissed as some flaky airhead? F means that the film is not only unappealing across-the-board, but technically inept as well.