Big Rape

In the American West, a young woman named Sarah is kidnapped and subjected to repeated sexual assaults. After escaping her captors, she is taken in by a kindly rancher who helps her to heal and seek justice.

Upon its release, 'Big Rape' was met with significant controversy and largely negative reviews, primarily due to its graphic depiction of sexual violence and its perceived exploitation of the subject matter. Critics often cited the film's gratuitous violence and lack of narrative depth, leading to a poor reception from both critics and audiences.

• Exploitative and gratuitous portrayal of sexual assault.

• Lacks artistic merit and narrative coherence.

• Widely criticized for its sensationalist approach to a sensitive topic.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for 'Big Rape' is not readily available due to its limited release and controversial nature. However, general audience reception at the time was predominantly negative, with many finding the film offensive and difficult to watch.

The film was a passion project for director John Derek, who also wrote and produced it. It was intended as a vehicle for his then-wife, Bo Derek, in what was one of her earliest screen roles.