L.A. Bounty

Last updated
L.A. Bounty
L.A. Bounty FilmPoster.jpeg
Directed byWorth Keeter
Written by Sybil Danning
Michael W. Leighton
Produced bySybil Danning
Michael W. Leighton
StarringSybil Danning
Wings Hauser
Henry Darrow
Lenore Kasdorf
Robert Hanley
Cinematography Gary Graver
Edited byStewart Schill
Music by Howard Leese
John Sterling
Production
company
Noble Entertainment Group
Distributed by International Video Entertainment
Release date
  • August 10, 1989 (1989-08-10)
[1]
Running time
85 min
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$2.2 million

L.A. Bounty is a 1989 American action thriller film directed by Worth Keeter, starring Sybil Danning, Wings Hauser, Henry Darrow, Lenore Kasdorf and Robert Hanley. Danning plays a vigilante ex-cop on the trail of a mayoral candidate, who has been abducted by the same psychopathic mobster (Hauser) responsible for the killing of her former partner. It was the actress' most significant attempt at a straightforward action franchise that would do away with her sex symbol image. A long-in-the-works sequel never materialized, making it her last feature starring role. [2]

Contents

Plot

Returning home late at night after a public function, Los Angeles mayoral candidate Mike Rhodes and his wife, Kelly, are attacked by a group of thugs. Mike gets kidnapped, but Kelly unmasks one of the assailants. She is shot at and saved by the late arrival of an armed woman, who kills two of the home invaders before disappearing. Mike gets taken to Gothic Imports, a business that serves a painting atelier and front for the criminal operation for Cavanaugh, a deranged kingpin who is responsible for the kidnapping, and doubles as an artist who hides his paintings from anyone. Upon learning that Kelly saw one of his men's face, Cavanaugh orders his en to return to her residence to kill here despite her being constantly accompanied by a police officer since the first attack.

Kelly and her guardian are ambushed inside a parking lot and the latter is killed. But the woman who had intervened during the kidnapping is still shadowing her, and once again dispatches Kelly's tormentors. She is Ruger, a loner and former narcotics cop who was kicked out of the force following a botched mission that saw her partner die at the hands of Cavanaugh. Today, the tough woman of few words works as a bounty hunter, and remains on the kingpin's trail. Ruger takes Kelly with her and gives a message for Cananaugh to the last remaining assaillants, telling the kingpin to call her. The upper class Kelly begrudgingly cohabitates with Ruger, although she is not impressed with her messy trailer. Meanwhile, the incumbent mayor Burrows summons veteran police lieutenant Chandler and presses him to identify both the mysterious vigilante and the kidnappers, as he is facing suspicion of taking out his rival. But appearances are not always be what they seem.

Cast

Production

In the spring of 1984, the press relayed Danning and manager S.C. Dacy's intention to make a film featuring a heroine in the mold of Dirty Harry that would serve as a role model for young women. [3] At the time, that vehicle was Nemesis: Goddess of Revenge, and was supposed to be produced by Danning's agent Kenneth B. Johnston, with photography starting in September 1984. [4] Amidst the controversy surrounding the publication of Miss America Vanessa Williams' nude pictures in Penthouse , an invitation was extended for Williams to become Danning's sidekick in Nemesis, which was now pitched as "Dirty Harry meets 48 Hrs. " Nothing came of that version. [5]

In 1985, International Video Entertainment hired the Austrian to host wraparound segments for old action films, repackaging them as a novelty line called Adventure Video. The tapes sold well, which allowed Danning to convince the distributor to provide financing for a new attempt at her vaunted vehicle. [6] She retained a stake in the production through a new company, Adventuress Productions. [7] The actress developed the storyline, while the screenplay was written by main producer Michael W. Leighton. [8] Despite her personal involvement, Danning's dialogue was noted for its brevity, totaling less than fifty words across the entire picture. [9] Confident that her fanbase would accept her decision, the Austrian also eschewed the nudity that had been a staple of her prior work (although ancillary characters did show their skin). [9] [10] : 20  This was in line with Danning and Dacy's prior contention that "[w]hether they are traditional heroes or new wave heroes, favorite action movie characters are basic 'no frills' models: no past, no future, no emotions, no dialogue... and no sex." [11]

The main character was named after Ruger, a German firearms manufacturer. [12] The film was supposed to feature a male loner serving as her counterpart. [7] That role was intended for Steve James, who shot some pictures with Danning to promote the film. However, James was ultimately held up in South Africa by delays in the filming of American Ninja 3 , and could not participate. As a result, the script was rewritten and the part intended for him was substituted with two separate characters, the mayor and a police detective. [13]

By February 1988, filming was slated to begin in early spring, and no director had yet been announced. [7] Photography was eventually reported underway in the August 21 edition of the Los Angeles Times . It was the Hollywood debut of Carolinas filmmaker Worth Keeter, who returned from Michael W. Leighton's recent shoot, Trapper County War. [14] In total, the film took eighteen months to make and had a budget of $2.2 million. [15]

Release

Pre-release

The film was screened for industry professionals at the Cannes Film Market on May 13, 1989. [16] According to Danning, L.A. Bounty was part of a five-film package sold to the U.S.S.R., which also included Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger vehicles. [8]

Theatrical

Contemporary press states that the film received a limited theatrical release in the U.S., [15] although no specific information could be found about it at this time.

Home video

L.A. Bounty was released in the U.S. on VHS by International Video Entertainment on August 10, 1989. [17] Earlier promotional material quoted a tentative date of August 24, 1989. [18] IVE also issued the film on LaserDisc through disc-based media specialists Image Entertainment. [19] The domestic release was narrowly preceded by the film's U.K. bow through Guild Home Video. [20] [21] In Australia, the film was released on April 25, 1990, as L.A. Bounty Hunter, via distributor Virgin Vision. [22] The Sydney Morning Herald 's video rental charts for week one of May 1990 had the film in 13th place. [23]

There is no DVD release of L.A. Bounty on record. In April 2022, sales company California Films announced that they had commissioned a new 4K master of the movie. [24] A Blu-ray from Scorpion Releasing, under license from MGM, reached stores on November 8, 2022. That disc apparently did not benefit from the aforementioned new scan. [25] [26]

Reception

L.A. Bounty received mixed-to-negative reviews from critics. Variety pundit Lor. called it a "lame action vehicle" and an "uninvolving opus" which "includes lots of filler." He also found Danning unconvincing in her attempt to espouse a Clint Eastwood type persona. [16] Larry Patten of the Wisconsin State Journal wrote that although it "seemingly contains all the right stuff for a low-key B-movie: crime, revenge, action, passion", it proved to be "a flaccid film with cardboard criminals, ambiguous revenge, static action and zero passion." [27] David O'Callaghan of the South Wales Evening Post dismissed the film as "corny, predictable, blood-and-guts stuff with incessant gunfire that unfortunately fails to drown the despairing dialogue". [28] Joe Kane of the New York Daily News judged that, while the film offers "the usual quota of loud shootouts, car chases and narrow escapes", "it is [Hauser's] extravagantly loony performance that prevents this otherwise totally routine time-killer from sinking into a sea of terminal ennui". [29] Sister publications The Motion Picture Annual and TV Guide were most negative, writing that Danning "provides a stiff, unconvincing female alternative to Clint Eastwood" and that "[a]lthough it is nicely photographed, the story is so predictable, choppy, and badly directed that the film is never entertaining. [30]

A few reviewers granted that L.A. Bounty was an upgrade compared to the usual Danning fodder. Writing in The Missoulian , Mike McNally thought the film signified that Danning "is back" and showed "sign[s] of artistic maturity". [9] Tim Fernandez of the U.K.'s Southport Visiter concurred, finding the film less limiting than "some of the trash she has appeared in ( Chained Heat , Howling II )", and "perhaps her most complete to date". [20] Marcia Froelke Coburn of the Chicago Tribune wrote that L.A. Bounty showed Danning at "her most unconquerable best". [31] The Age of Melbourne was perhaps most favorable: dissenting with Variety and TV Guide, its critic Jim Murphy claimed that Clint Eastwood "would be proud" of the way Danning appropriated his persona, and Keeter emulated Sergio Leone's style during the movie lot shootout. [22]

Planned sequel

Although she does not own the film, Danning kept the rights to the Ruger character, [32] and she has touted a sequel ever since the first installment. [10] : 21  [33] Photographer Dan Golden was commissioned to shoot a promotional portfolio featuring Danning and Steve James who, after missing out on the first film, was again due to co-star. [13] However, James died an untimely death, which may have contributed to the sequel never coming to fruition, although Danning's poor management was cited as a likelier reason. [2] The sequel was tentatively titled Ruger: L.A. Bounty 2. [13] [34] In 2019, the actress mentioned that she had held talks with a Toronto-based company about a possible Ruger series, and that she was looking for a partner in the venture. [35]

Other media

Comic book

To help promote their putative L.A. Bounty sequel, Danning and her team announced a comic book based on that film's script. In 1994, the two-part miniseries was in the works at Alpha Productions under the title Concrete Storm, adapted by Ron Fortier and penciled by Paul Pelletier. [34] It featured the likenesses of Danning and Steve James as a character named Major Washington Lyons, who retained the actor's features after his passing. [13] As the film sequel fell into limbo, so did the comic book, although Danning sporadically mentioned talks to resurrect the project, including with Top Cow. [36]

A different version of the comic did surface as just Ruger in 2015, under the smaller Scare Tactix Graphix imprint. [37] [38] It was written by Danning, drawn by G.W. Fisher and penciled by Scott Ethan Ambruson. [38] In a 2017 interview, Danning indicated that Stephen B. Scott had contributed to the art, although he does not appear to be credited. [39]

Cancelled video game

A video game based on the Ruger character was announced during E3 2011. Although few details ever surfaced, it was pitched as a pioneering cloud-based title. [40] It was primarily the work of a Las Vegas-based developer named Les Thomas, and a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign was also considered. [8] It was met with skepticism by the gaming press, and never materialized. [40]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sybil Danning</span> Austrian actress

Sybil Danning is an Austrian–American former actress, model, and film producer. She is best known for her frequent appearances in B movies during the 1970s and 1980s.

<i>Howling II: Your Sister Is a Werewolf</i> 1985 American horror film by Philippe Mora

Howling II: Your Sister Is a Werewolf is a 1985 American horror film directed by Philippe Mora and direct sequel to the 1981 film The Howling. The film stars horror film veteran Christopher Lee along with Reb Brown and Annie McEnroe as they try to defeat Sybil Danning's werewolf queen Stirba and stop a werewolf group's plans to conquer the world. Although Gary Brandner, author of The Howling novels, co-wrote the screenplay, the Howling II: Your Sister Is a Werewolf is largely unrelated to his 1979 novel The Howling II.

<i>Fast Getaway</i> 1991 American film

Fast Getaway is a 1991 action comedy film, starring Corey Haim, Cynthia Rothrock and Leo Rossi. The film chronicles the adventures of a trio of non-violent bank robbers formed by a teenager (Haim), his immature father (Rossi) and the latter's feisty girlfriend (Rothrock). A sequel, simply titled Fast Getaway II, was released in 1994.

Gerald Dwight "Wings" Hauser is an American actor, screenwriter, film director, and musician. A prolific character actor, he has appeared in over 100 film and television productions since 1967, and was once called "the biggest star you've never heard of."

<i>Snake Eater</i> (film) 1989 film by George Erschbamer

Snake Eater is an action thriller film directed by George Erschbamer, starring Lorenzo Lamas, Josie Bell, Robert Scott and Ronnie Hawkins. Released on March 10, 1989, it was Lamas' first action film, and Cinépix's attempt at the type of action vehicle that was popular at the time. Harkening back to the Canadian company's exploitation roots, it infused the veteran vigilante storyline found in many contemporary films with "hicksploitation" elements, which many reviewers found distasteful but did not prevent its commercial success. Three more installments followed between 1991 and 1997.

<i>Les Girls</i> 1957 film directed by George Cukor

Les Girls is a 1957 American CinemaScope musical comedy film directed by George Cukor and produced by Sol C. Siegel, with Saul Chaplin as associate producer. The screenplay by John Patrick was based on a story by Vera Caspary. The music and lyrics were by Cole Porter.

<i>Xtro II: The Second Encounter</i> 1990 film directed by Harry Bromley Davenport

Xtro II: The Second Encounter is a 1991 British–Canadian science fiction horror film directed by Harry Bromley Davenport and starring Jan-Michael Vincent, Paul Koslo, Tara Buckman and Nicholas Lea. It is the second installment of the Xtro franchise, although is narratively distinct from the original. In it, a scientist is sent to another dimension by a secret government experiment, but brings back a murderous extraterrestrial creature which hunts down the research base's personnel.

<i>Snake Eater II: The Drug Buster</i> 1991 film by George Erschbamer

Snake Eater II: The Drug Buster, also known as Snake Eater's Revenge, is a 1991 action film directed by George Erschbamer, starring Lorenzo Lamas, Larry B. Scott and Michele Scarabelli. It is the sequel to 1989's Snake Eater. Lamas returns as ex-Marine Jack "Soldier" Kelly, who teams with new sidekick "Speedboat" to protect an inner city neighborhood from drug traffickers.

<i>The Tomb</i> (1986 film) 1986 American film

The Tomb is a 1986 American supernatural horror film directed by Fred Olen Ray and starring Michelle Bauer, Richard Alan Hench, David Pearson and Susan Stokey. Despite being respectively given first and second billing, Cameron Mitchell only has a supporting role, and John Carradine features in single scene. Sybil Danning also only appears in the prologue, despite being prominently shown on the poster. The plot concerns an ancient Egyptian vampire who kills those in possession of artifacts stolen from her and taken to the United States by grave robbers.

<i>Honeymoon Academy</i> 1990 American film

Honeymoon Academy is a 1989 American adventure comedy film directed by Gene Quintano, starring Robert Hays and Kim Cattrall. During their honeymoon, a secret agent (Cattrall) and her new husband (Hays) become entangled in a plot to recover plates for counterfeiting U.S. currency. The film, described as a "would-be Romancing the Stone clone", has also been noted for its Hitchcock references. It released on May 11, 1990, to poor reviews.

<i>Cyclone</i> (1987 film) 1987 film by Fred Olen Ray

Cyclone is a 1987 science fiction action film directed by Fred Olen Ray, starring Heather Thomas, Jeffrey Combs, Martine Beswick, Huntz Hall and Martin Landau. It concerns a woman who must keep the ultimate motorcycle from falling into the wrong hands.

<i>Nightkill</i> 1980 German film directed by Ted Post

Nightkill is a 1980 psychological thriller film directed by Ted Post, and starring Jaclyn Smith, Mike Connors, James Franciscus, Robert Mitchum, Fritz Weaver, and Sybil Danning. It follows the wife of a corrupt Phoenix, Arizona industrialist, who finds herself attempting to cover up his murder after her lover poisons him to death.

<i>Future Force</i> (film) 1989 film

Future Force is a 1989 science-fiction film written and directed by David A. Prior and starring David Carradine. A 1990 sequel to the film was made called Future Zone.

<i>Crackerjack 2</i> 1997 film directed by Robert Lee

Hostage Train, known as Crackerjack 2 in most international markets, is a 1997 Czech–Canadian action film directed by Robert Lee, starring Judge Reinhold, Carol Alt, Michael Sarrazin and Kateřina Brožová. It is a loose sequel to the 1994 film Crackerjack. Reinhold plays a damaged widower cop trying to save train passengers—among them his new girlfriend (Alt)—trapped inside a tunnel by a group of international terrorists, which includes his wife's killer (Roden) and a mysterious overlord (Sarrazin).

Rainy Day Friends is a 1985 American drama film written and directed by Gary Kent, starring Esai Morales, Chuck Bail, Janice Rule, Carrie Snodgress and John Phillip Law. Morales plays a Mexican-American teenager who is suffering from cancer, and must learn to cope with the patients and staff at the hospital where he undergoes treatment. It is also known by the video title L.A. Bad.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Rose & Ruby Productions</span> Canadian sports promotion and film production company

Rose & Ruby Productions, also known as Rose and Ruby Pictures, was a Canadian sports promotion and film production company founded in 1977. It was one of the country's notable producers of televised sports programming before establishing itself as a purveyor of genre movies in the 1980s and early 1990s. For much of its history, the company was anchored by directors Damian Lee and David Mitchell.

<i>Hawks Vengeance</i> 1996 film by Marc F. Voizard

Hawk's Vengeance is a 1996 Canadian action film directed by Marc F. Voizard, starring Gary Daniels, Jayne Heitmeyer, Cass Magda and George Chiang. The fourth installment of the Snake Eater franchise, it introduces "Hawk" Kelly, the British-raised stepbrother of the previous films' "Soldier" Kelly, who investigates his sibling's mysterious death amidst a gang war between ethnic Chinese and white skinheads. The series' usual star Lorenzo Lamas does not appear, and his role is recast with another actor during a brief expository scene.

<i>Snake Eater III: His Law</i> 1992 film by George Erschbamer

Snake Eater III: His Law is an action thriller film directed by George Erschbamer, starring Lorenzo Lamas, Minor Mustain, Tracey Cook and Scott "Bam Bam" Bigelow. It is the third and penultimate installment of the Snake Eater franchise, after 1989's Snake Eater and 1990's Snake Eater II: The Drug Buster. Lamas, in his last series appearance, returns as Vietnam veteran Jack "Soldier" Kelly, who attempts to save a dropout student from sex trafficking biker gangs.

<i>The Swordsman</i> (1992 film) 1992 film by Michael Kennedy

The Swordsman is a 1992 Canadian fantasy action film directed by Michael Kennedy, starring Lorenzo Lamas, Claire Stansfield and Michael Champion. Lamas stars as a police detective tasked with finding a stolen sword said to have once belonged to Alexander the Great, while coming to grips with the fact that he may well be the reincarnation of said ancient monarch.

<i>Back in Action</i> (1994 film) 1994 film by Steve DiMarco and Paul Ziller

Back in Action is a 1994 Canadian action film directed by Steve DiMarco and Paul Ziller, starring Billy Blanks, Roddy Piper, Bobbie Phillips and Nigel Bennett. Blanks and Piper play contrasting types on a mission to take down a criminal cartel who threatens the former's sister, and killed the latter's police partner.

References

  1. ↑ "Coming Soon: A weekly preview of home video releases" (PDF). Billboard Magazine . Vol. 101, no. 29. New York: BPI Communications. July 22, 1989. p. 53. ISSN   0006-2510.
  2. 1 2 Scapperotti, Dan (May 1997). "Golden Girls". Femme Fatales. Vol. 5, no. 11. Forest Park: Clarke, Frederick S. p. 21–22.
  3. ↑ Beck, Marilyn (May 12, 1984). "Marilyn Beck's Hollywood". Bangor Daily News. Tribune Media Services. p. ME 18  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  4. ↑ Nemesis: Goddess of Revenge (advertisement), Los Angeles: Kenneth Johnston, 1984, archived from the original on October 27, 2024, retrieved October 27, 2024
  5. ↑ Arnett, Judd (August 9, 1984). "It's time for a change in the seasons and in life". Detroit Free Press. p. 12D  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  6. ↑ Juniper, Jennifer (July 10, 2012). "Off Hollywood – Sybil Danning". vice.com. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  7. 1 2 3 Broeske, Pat H. (February 14, 1988). "Hot pursuit". Los Angeles Times/Calendar. p. 76  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  8. 1 2 3 Shoquist, Lee (November 2, 2012). "What Becomes An 80s Icon Most? Sybil Danning on Her Career as Model, Movie Star and My B-Movie Mentor". chicagofilm.com. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  9. 1 2 3 McNally, Mike (October 6, 1989). "Brigitte, Blair bolster battle for B-queen". The Missoulian. Missoula. p. E-14  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  10. 1 2 Szebin, Frederick C. (Fall 1992). "Sybil: The Bombshell Is Back". Femme Fatales. Vol. 1, no. 2. Forest Park: Clarke, Frederick S.
  11. ↑ "Film clips: Romance-less beauty". The Herald Statesman. Yonkers. Gannett Company. July 3, 1986. p. 26  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  12. ↑ Danning, Sybil (guest); Imperio, Cate (host); Boxer, Ken (host and producer) (November 11, 2017). Sybil Danning, an Austrian Actress, Model and Film Producer (television broadcast). Ken Boxer Live. TV Santa Barbara/Channel 17. Event occurs at 16:05. Retrieved March 20, 2024.
  13. 1 2 3 4 "Psychotronic Mail". Psychotronic Video. No. 19. Narrowsburg: Michael J. Wheldon. Winter 1994. p. 5.
  14. ↑ Pecchia, David (August 21, 1988). "The Movie Chart: Films now going into production". Los Angeles Times/Calendar. p. 34  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  15. 1 2 Kane, Joe (August 17, 1989). "A Case of Sybil Disorder". Daily News. New York. p. 58  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  16. 1 2 Variety's Film Reviews 1989–1990. Vol. 21. New Providence: R.R. Bowker. 1991. p. n/a. ISBN   0835230899.
  17. ↑ "Home video guide". The Palm Beach Post. Profiles Publishing. August 4, 1989. p. 24.
  18. ↑ "L.A. Bounty promotional flyer" (Press release). International Video Entertainment. 1989. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
  19. ↑ "L.A. Bounty (1989) [ID6624IV]". LaserDisc Database. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  20. 1 2 Fernandez, Tim (July 28, 1989). "Videodrome: the latest on the video scene". The Southport Visiter. p. 28  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  21. ↑ "New LP, single and video charts: New Releases". Scunthorpe Evening Telegraph. August 5, 1989. p. 7  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  22. 1 2 "Video". The Age/Green Guide. Melbourne. April 19, 1990. p. 13  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  23. ↑ "Top 20". The Sydney Morning Herald/The Guide. May 7, 1990. p. 5s  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  24. ↑ California Pictures (April 22, 2022). "L.A. Bounty (1989) now remastered in 4K HD". facebook.com. Retrieved April 2, 2023.
  25. ↑ Orndorff, Brian (December 26, 2020). "L.A. Bounty Blu-ray". blu-ray.com. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  26. ↑ "L.A. Bounty". mondo-digital.com. November 26, 2020. Retrieved April 2, 2023.
  27. ↑ Patten, Larry (Dec 31, 1989). "Some 'B' films surpass grade, some don't". Wisconsin State Journal/TV Week. Madison. p. 5  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  28. ↑ O'Callaghan, Dave (August 12, 1989). "Video: Glued to the Window". South Wales Morning Post. Swansea. p. 16  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  29. ↑ Kane, Joe (July 23, 1989). "Phantom Focus". Daily News. New York. p. 34  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  30. ↑ The Motion Picture Annual 1990 (covering films of 1989). Evanston: CineBooks. 1990. p. 142. ISBN   0933997280.
  31. ↑ Froelke Coburn, Marcia (February 1, 1990). "Home entertainment: Super Women". Chicago Tribune. p. 12 (Section 5)  – via newspapers.com (subscription required).
  32. ↑ Danning, Sybil (December 27, 2015). "Sybil Danning discusses 'Ruger' comic book and new vampire movie". Washington Times. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  33. ↑ "Biography & Interviews". sybildanning.net. Retrieved April 2, 2023.
  34. 1 2 Galvan, Dave (August 1994). "Cut & Print: The Comic Insider's Guide to Hollywood". Wizard. Vol. 1, no. 36. Congers: Gareb Shamus Enterprises. pp. 71–72. ISSN   1065-6499.
  35. ↑ Alexander, Chris (host) (2020). Commentary with star Sybil Danning. Panther Squad (Media notes). United States: Full Moon Features. Event occurs at 59:20. UPC   856968008844.
  36. ↑ "A Talk With Sybil Danning". retrojunk.com. November 22, 2011. Retrieved April 28, 2024.
  37. ↑ Alexander, Chris (October 2, 2015). "Exclusive: Sybil Danning Reveals Assets for New Ruger Comic". comingsoon.net. Archived from the original on February 3, 2018.
  38. 1 2 Kist, Brian (June 27, 2018). "Sybil Dannings is: Ruger!". dailygrindhouse.com. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  39. ↑ Waddell, Callum (August 2017). "Amazon Woman" (PDF). The Dark Side. No. 186. South Cheam: Ghoulish Publishing. pp. 6–11.
  40. 1 2 Rossignol, Jim (June 9, 2011). "Okay, What: Sybil Danning's Ruger". rockpapershotgun.com. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.