The New Comers

A violent and exploitative crime drama, 'The New Comers' follows the story of a young woman who falls into a life of crime and prostitution after being drawn into a world of organized crime. She becomes entangled with a ruthless gangster who exploits her at every turn. The film details her descent into a dangerous underworld, filled with corruption and violence, as she struggles to survive.

Released in 1973, 'The New Comers' is a low-budget exploitation film that received little critical attention upon its release and is largely forgotten by mainstream critics. It is generally viewed as a crude and sensationalized depiction of crime and its impact on vulnerable individuals, often criticized for its gratuitous violence and exploitative themes. Audience reception tends to be polarized, with some viewers appreciating its raw, gritty nature and others finding it excessively unpleasant.

• Exploitative and gratuitous violence is a common complaint.

• Often described as a sleazy and unpleasant viewing experience.

• Lacks significant artistic merit, serving primarily as genre pulp.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for 'The New Comers' is not readily available.

Arthur Marks, the director, was known for his work in exploitation and blaxploitation films during the 1970s.