that Rob has died from his injuries, a grief-stricken Angel forces Rick to tell her more about Sin Do, who is recruiting women for an army of terrorists, luring them to his island by promising them fabulous wealth. When she hears that Sin Do only accepts women in trios, Angel travels to an Indian reservation to see Whitestar (Raven De La Croix), an old friend, and asks her to join the mission, to which Whitestar agrees. The third recruit is Heather McClure (Angela Aames), a criminal who Angel promises a parole in exchange for her help. The three sign on, and are flown by plane to Sin Do's mysterious island fortress of Golgatha. Cast Melanie Vincz as Angel Wolfe Raven De La Croix as Whitestar Angela Aames as Heather McClure Paul Coufos as Rick Stanton Robert Tessier as Koro Angus Scrimm as Dr. Sin Do/Lee Chuck Blackie Dammett as Prager Linda Shayne as Cindy Blake Kenneth Tobey as Capt. Hendry Tom Rettig as Officer Robinson Angelique Pettyjohn as Whiplash Art Hern as Charles Chang Anne Gaybis as Prison Referee Bill Thornbury as Rob Wolfe Production Wynorksi had written a number of films for Roger Corman and this was his directorial debut. Finance came from a theatre owner, Henry Plitt. Wynorski said Plitt "wanted to make a low budget sci-fi action picture as a tax loss. I never knew that when I made the show, so I put my heart and soul into the project." Corman did not finance the film, but Wynorski used Corman's studio to build many of the interior and exterior sets. Release Wynorski later said Corman "hated" the film "but acknowledged I'd put the camera in some very interesting places and the girls were pretty." Wynorski says when the film "finally got completed, Plitt actually liked it enough to give it a wide theatrical release - where it actually made some money." Home media The film was released on VHS and Laserdisc by Lightning Video in 1984. After this however the film's legal status became uncertain due to changes in ownership at Plitt Theatres. "It was always a deep regret of mine that my first film was caught in this limbo," says Wynorski "For years I did all kinds of detective work trying to get my film seen." With the assistance of producer Bill Dever, Wynroski tracked down the owner of the assets of Plitt and re-acquired