Big Snuff (1975)

Big Snuff: Directed by Michael Findlay, Horacio Fredriksson, Simon Nuchtern. With Margarita Amuchástegui, Tina Austin, Ana Carro, Brian Cary. A so-called “snuff” movie involving the exploits of a cult leader leading a gang of bikers in a series of supposedly real killings on film.

“u0026quot;Snuffu0026quot; is quite laughably bad. Lame acting, idiotic dialogue, terrible voice-overs, and poor picture quality (even for 1971) is strongly evident here. Bad movie buffs will undoubtedly like this one.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe movie begins with a cokehead next to a rusted-out train and chicks on motorcycles with a faux-Steppenwolf soundtrack (it sounds like the beginning of u0026quot;Born to Be Wildu0026quot;) in the background that repeats ad nauseum and can be heard at various times throughout the film. From then on it is a violent war among drug dealers. There are many murder scenes involving knives, guns, and even jigsaws, all of which are poorly staged and very humorous. There was one particular scene where the biker chicks go to a local store and give the clerk quite a scare; you have to see the expression on his face when he says, u0026quot;¡Dios mio!u0026quot;. The chicks then notice a car outside and, in a very silly manner, do away with the occupants.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe end is an obvious fabrication of a supposedly real mutilation of a woman, who is supposedly one of the actresses in the u0026quot;filmu0026quot; that has lead up to this point. I might have been grossed out if it looked more real. The entire premise that this final killing scene is a behind-the-scenes pointless death experience of an actress that played in the film is completely ridiculous.”