Movie spotlight
The New Breed
Collection of four short films from Falcon Studios. "Malibu" — Sleek blond Kris Bjorn and muscle-pumped Nick Harlen seek a third during spring break. Bill Henson is hesitant at first, but succumbs to their friendly persuasion and the prospects of Bjorn's mighty-hard-to-pass-up supercock and Harlen's perfect ass begging to be packed. "Stud For Hire" — Cock-hungry Wes Cole turns to the classifieds to order some hot action in for the evening. He gets everything he bargained for in the person of Jeff Porter, who sports the proverbial Dick of Death. After the studs have each shot a heavy load, baby-faced Porter is on his way to the next call. "The New Breed" — Half-breed Tex discovers Tony Calhoun camping alone on the edge of his peoples' reservation. The horny brave wastes no time in letting the blond college jock know he's going to have to settle up for trespassing. "Brief" — Bill Henson, the sweated-up muscle stud, in and out of his underwear.
Insights
Plot Summary
In a dystopian future Los Angeles of 1995, former police officer Max Keller is released from prison after serving time for a crime he didn't commit. He finds the city controlled by a ruthless police force known as the "Peace Force," which is led by his former partner, Bob Forehead. Keller becomes determined to expose Forehead's corruption and bring down the oppressive regime.
Critical Reception
The New Breed is a cult classic of the early 80s dystopian action genre, often noted for its gritty atmosphere and over-the-top violence. While not a critical darling upon release, it has gained a dedicated following over the years for its B-movie charm and memorable action sequences.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its relentless action and a surprisingly dark, futuristic setting.
Criticized for its convoluted plot and often gratuitous violence.
Considered a noteworthy example of low-budget, post-apocalyptic action cinema.
Google audience: Audience reviews tend to highlight the film's nostalgic appeal and its status as a cult favorite within the 80s action genre. Many appreciate its gritty aesthetic and straightforward, action-heavy narrative, though some acknowledge its B-movie quality and dated special effects.
Fun Fact
The film's depiction of a heavily militarized police force and a dystopian urban environment was prescient, reflecting anxieties about law enforcement and societal control prevalent in the early 1980s.
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