An ordinary man becomes a vigilante and wages a one-man war against crime.An ordinary man becomes a vigilante and wages a one-man war against crime.An ordinary man becomes a vigilante and wages a one-man war against crime.
Jim Gaines
- Peter
- (as Jame Gaines)
Willie Williams
- Informer
- (as Willy Williams)
Freddy Conrad
- Hunter
- (as Freddie Conrad)
Gerald McCoy
- Police Chief
- (as Gary Morris)
Ronnie Patterson
- Policeman
- (as Ron Patterson)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe movie became famous after a clip of the ending, titled "The Proper Way To End Your Film," was uploaded to YouTube on April 30, 2011. As of 2024, the clip has had 9.6 million views and 391k likes.
- GoofsJim Gaines's name is misspelled in the ending credits as "Jame Gaines".
- Quotes
Caption: Mark Collins, age 45, gave himself up to the authorities after the incident. He is now serving a life sentence.
- Crazy creditsThe credits are famous as being "The correct way to end a movie", and play over a freeze frame of the last shot in the movie to triumphant music, after a brief title card describes what happened to the main character next.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Hey Cowboy! A portrait of Richard Harrison (2007)
Featured review
This is one of Silver Star film productions - a Filipino film company that also released a number of other awful films played by their regular stars (Richard Harrison, Bruce Baron, Romano Kristoff) and their list of regular supporting casts (some familiar faces keep on showing up - Mike Monty, Jim Gaines, Don Gordon Bell). During the mid-eighties, Silver Star churned out quite a lot of low-budget low quality trashy action and war films: Fireback, Hunter's Crossing, Rescue Team, Mad Dog, Ninja's Force and Slash (a Rambo rip- off), to name a few. Watching these films, you may be entertained - for the wrong reasons!
Mark Collins (Richard Harrison), an ex-Vietnam veteran turns into a vigilante after witnessing some low-lives killed his daughter in cold blood. However, unknown to him, a ruthless businessman named Bill (Mike Monty) - who is planning to recruit him to do his dirty work - is having him under surveillance while he is going on his vengeance spree. Unable to force him to comply, Bill dispatches his goons to kidnap his beautiful wife. Realizing that his wife is under the mercy of a ruthless businessman, Collins has no other option but to carry out Bill's orders.
Working under cover with a hit woman, who is under the same predicament as he is, Collins begins wiping out everyone on Bill's hit list only to discover eventually that Bill has something up his sleeve for his hired killers.
There are lots of bad things to see: bad acting, bad script, bad directing, everything is just bad. It's plain to see that the writer or producer was inspired by Death Wish II. The first 30 minutes of the plot resembles that movie while the other half extends the plot about the vigilante being under the gun. This film, like all other Silver Star productions, tries very hard to westernize its production design despite the fact that it was made in the Philippines. Unfortunately, however hard they tried, this is still a clunker.
I was a teen when I saw this at the cinema and could even feel how bad it was. However that didn't stop me from watching more films of Silver Star productions because I was expecting to get a good laugh from seeing something so-bad-it's-good.
If this should make its way to DVD, only lovers of 'so-bad-it's- good' movies need watch it. Others stay away!
Mark Collins (Richard Harrison), an ex-Vietnam veteran turns into a vigilante after witnessing some low-lives killed his daughter in cold blood. However, unknown to him, a ruthless businessman named Bill (Mike Monty) - who is planning to recruit him to do his dirty work - is having him under surveillance while he is going on his vengeance spree. Unable to force him to comply, Bill dispatches his goons to kidnap his beautiful wife. Realizing that his wife is under the mercy of a ruthless businessman, Collins has no other option but to carry out Bill's orders.
Working under cover with a hit woman, who is under the same predicament as he is, Collins begins wiping out everyone on Bill's hit list only to discover eventually that Bill has something up his sleeve for his hired killers.
There are lots of bad things to see: bad acting, bad script, bad directing, everything is just bad. It's plain to see that the writer or producer was inspired by Death Wish II. The first 30 minutes of the plot resembles that movie while the other half extends the plot about the vigilante being under the gun. This film, like all other Silver Star productions, tries very hard to westernize its production design despite the fact that it was made in the Philippines. Unfortunately, however hard they tried, this is still a clunker.
I was a teen when I saw this at the cinema and could even feel how bad it was. However that didn't stop me from watching more films of Silver Star productions because I was expecting to get a good laugh from seeing something so-bad-it's-good.
If this should make its way to DVD, only lovers of 'so-bad-it's- good' movies need watch it. Others stay away!
- Filmfandave
- May 14, 2008
- Permalink
- How long is Blood Debts?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime1 hour 26 minutes
- Color
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content