Breaking Point

A group of vacationers, including a famous actress and her abusive husband, find themselves trapped in a remote cabin. Their isolation is shattered by the arrival of a disturbed, escaped mental patient who begins to torment them. As tensions escalate and paranoia sets in, they must fight for survival against both the external threat and their own inner demons.

Breaking Point (also known as 'The Sex Victims' or 'The Lonesome Place') is a low-budget independent horror film that received mixed to negative reviews upon its limited release. It is often noted for its exploitative elements and graphic content, which were controversial for its time. While some may appreciate its gritty atmosphere and unsettling premise, it is generally considered a minor and somewhat forgettable entry in the genre.

• The film is often criticized for its gratuitous violence and exploitation.

• Some viewers find the suspenseful atmosphere and psychological tension to be effective.

• The performances, particularly from the lead actors, are sometimes cited as a weak point.

Google audience: Audience reviews for 'Breaking Point' are scarce due to its limited release. Those available often highlight the film's disturbing nature and potentially offensive content. It is generally not recommended for mainstream audiences.

Despite being released in 1975, the film was shot in 1972 and stars Jayne Mansfield in one of her final film roles before her untimely death in 1967, making this a posthumous release that was delayed for several years.