The G.I. Executioner
The G.I. Executioner, originally titled Wit's End, is a 1975 action film co-written and directed by Joel M. Reed, the director of the 1976 cult classic Blood Sucking Freaks.[1] Originally titled Wit's End and shot in Singapore. production finished in 1971, but the film was not released in theatres until 1975. The film was also released under the title Dragon Lady.[2]
| The G.I. Executioner | |
|---|---|
 DVD cover for 'The G.I. Executioner' | |
| Directed by | Joel M. Reed |
| Produced by | S.M. Churn Marvin Farkas Walter Hoffman Michel Renard |
| Written by | Keith Lorenz Joel M. Reed Ian Ward |
| Starring | Tom Keena Victoria Racimo Angelique Pettyjohn Janet Wood Brian Walden |
| Music by | Elliot Chiprut |
| Cinematography | Marvin Farkas |
| Edited by | Victor Kanefsky |
| Distributed by | Troma Entertainment |
Release date |
|
Running time | 89 minutes |
| Language | English |
Overview
Tom Keena plays a Vietnam veteran and millionaire freelance journalist who spends his time operating a discotheque in Singapore. When he receives a mysterious offer to investigate a defecting Chinese scientist, he finds himself mixed up with a dastardly Communist agent and his voluptuous stripper mistress.
gollark: If you have milk, sell it on eBay or something to get rid of it.
gollark: Of course, the longer-term plan is to infiltrate Intel HQ and make processors execute MIR instead of unsafe machine code.
gollark: Rust's async things, for instance, *may* implode if you run a blocking task in a normal async thing instead of using the dedicated threadpool for it.
gollark: In the case where it's a language runtime doing it it is quite possibly just doing cooperative multitasking internally, yes.
gollark: These have been known to exist, yes.
References
- "Dragon Lady (1985)". The New York Times. Archived from the original on November 4, 2012.
- First Made-In-Singapore American Film Wit’s End Finally Makes Its Debut January 9, 2013
External links
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