Abel Ferrara’s raw, unflinching exploitation film follows Thana, a mute garment worker, who embarks on a brutal spree of revenge after being sexually assaulted twice in one day. This is a visceral, confrontational examination of female rage and vigilantism, presented with Ferrara’s signature gritty style. While undeniably provocative, it offers a stark, albeit extreme, reflection on societal violence and the reclaiming of agency, cementing its status as a significant, albeit controversial, piece of cult cinema.
from “11 Underrated Visions: Essential Cult Classics You Can Find (Almost) Anywhere” →


















