The Woman Hunt

A group of women are captured by a wealthy hunter who forces them to participate in a deadly game of survival. These women must use their wits and courage to outsmart their pursuer and escape the treacherous jungle. The film blends elements of exploitation and survival horror.

The Woman Hunt is a low-budget exploitation film that garnered a cult following for its campy elements and violent premise. It is generally considered a forgettable entry in Al Adamson's filmography, often criticized for its weak plot and production values, but appreciated by some for its B-movie charm.

• Praised for its sheer absurdity and campy moments.

• Criticized for its nonsensical plot and low production quality.

• Seen as a typical example of 1970s exploitation cinema.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce and generally reflect its status as a niche exploitation film. Those who enjoy it often cite its 'so bad it's good' quality, while others find it to be poorly made and unengaging.

The film is notable for featuring Phyllis Diller in an uncharacteristically serious and villainous role, a departure from her usual comedic persona.