Angels from Hell

Synopsis

"Angels from Hell" is a 1968 biker film directed by Bruce Kessler, featuring Tom Stern among its cast. The story follows a group of rebellious motorcycle gangs navigating the turbulent social landscape of the 1960s. The film delves into themes of freedom, brotherhood, and counterculture clashes as the gangs encounter conflicts with each other and the law. With gritty visuals and a portrayal of the era's motorcycle subculture, the movie captures the spirit of rebellion and the challenges that come with it, providing a lens into the darker side of American youth culture during that period.

Cast

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  Tom Stern

  Mike

• 

  Ted Markland

  Smiley

• 

  Jack Starrett

  Bingham

• 

  Arlene Martel

  Ginger

• Paul Bertoya

  Nutty Norman

• 

  Jimmy Murphy

  Tiny Tim

Reviews

The reception of "Angels from Hell" has been mixed to negative, with an IMDb rating of 4.9 out of 10 indicating a generally lukewarm response from viewers. Critics often comment on the film's stereotypical depiction of biker culture and lack of depth in character development. For instance, some reviews highlight the movie's attempt to capitalize on the popularity of biker films in the 1960s but criticize it for a formulaic plot and underwhelming performances. Despite these critiques, some viewers appreciate the film's authentic representation of 1960s counterculture and its raw, unpolished aesthetic, which offers a nostalgic glimpse into the era. However, the film lacks the strong narrative or stylistic innovation to appeal broadly beyond enthusiasts of the genre. Overall, "Angels from Hell" remains a niche cult film that reflects a specific cinematic and cultural moment but does not resonate strongly with modern audiences or mainstream critics.

See also

Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers

Stopmotion

To Kill the Beast

Sayen: Desert Road