Movie spotlight
A vigilante with a mysterious past becomes a one-man army in a crime-infested town as he takes the law into his own hands, at the same time protecting a young mother and her daughter. He sets his sights on a local kingpin, setting up an action-packed and fateful confrontation.
A mysterious vigilante known only as The Ninth is on a mission to rid the city of its most violent criminals. Operating outside the law, he takes down a notorious crime boss and his associates with brutal efficiency. As his actions draw attention from both law enforcement and the criminal underworld, he must confront the darkness within himself while continuing his violent crusade.
Death Kiss received mixed to negative reviews from critics, who often cited its low-budget production values and derivative plot. However, some viewers appreciated its unapologetic throwback to 1970s and 80s grindhouse action films, praising its violence and gritty atmosphere.
Praised for its commitment to a retro grindhouse aesthetic.
Criticized for its simplistic narrative and production limitations.
Noted for its high level of on-screen violence.
Google audience: Information not available.
The film was intentionally made with a low-budget, retro aesthetic, aiming to emulate the feel of 70s and 80s action-exploitation films.
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OK, it's not good but it's entertaining. Robert Bronzi, of course, has one of those faces that you have seen before...he looks like Charles Bronson. But Eva Hamilton has one of those faces that you THOUGHT you've seen before, and after inve...