Mad Foxes (1981)
Title: Mad Foxes
Genre: Action / Thriller Directed By: Paul Grau Written By: Hans R. Walthard / Paul Grau / Melvin Quiñones / Jaime Jesús Balcázar
Starring:
José Gras
Laura Premica
Laly Espinet
Peter John Saunders
Brian Billings
Eric Falk
Music By: Walter Baumgartner Country: Switzerland / Spain Released: 1981 Duration: 01:20:04 Quality: 4K UHD 2160p Blu-ray Video
Specs:
Video: MPEG-H HEVC Video / 76,495 kbps / 2160p / 24 fps / 16:9 / Main 10 @ Level 5.1 @ High / 4:2:0 / 10 bits / HDR10 / Limited Range / BT.2020 / PQ / BT.2020 non-constant / Mastering display color primaries: Display P3 / Mastering display luminance: min: 0.0001 cd/m2, max: 1000.0000 cd/m2 / Maximum Content Light Level: 442 cd / m2 / Maximum Frame-Average Light Level: 153 cd/m2 *MPEG-H HEVC Video / 2,640 kbps / 1080p / 24 fps / 16:9 / Main 10 @ Level 5.1 @ High / 4:2:0 / 10 bits / Dolby Vision / Limited Range / BT.2020 / PQ / BT.2020 non-constant / Mastering display color primaries: Display P3 / Mastering display luminance: min: 0.0001 cd/m2, max: 1000.0000 cd/m2
Audio: 1: English / DTS-HD Master Audio / 5.1 / 48 kHz / 2777 kbps / 24-bit (DTS Core: 5.1 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 24-bit) 2: English / DTS-HD Master Audio / 2.0 / 48 kHz / 1988 kbps / 24-bit (DTS Core: 2.0 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 24-bit) 3: Spanish / DTS-HD Master Audio / 2.0 / 48 kHz / 1565 kbps / 16-bit (DTS Core: 2.0 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 16-bit) 4: English / Dolby Digital Audio / 2.0 / 48 kHz / 192 kbps / DN -27dB
Subtitles: 1: English / 32.08 kbps 2: English / 24.03 kbps
About:
Mad Foxes, known in Switzerland as The Mad Foxes – Feuer auf Räder (lit. 'The Mad Foxes – Wheels on Fire'), and in Spain as Los Violadores (lit. 'The Rapists'), is a 1981 Swiss–Spanish vigilante action film directed and co-written by Paul Grau, starring José Gras, Laura Premica and Eulalia "Laly" Espinet. It chronicles the rivalry between a Corvette-driving playboy and a neo-Nazi biker gang, which escalates from a futile traffic altercation to an all-out vendetta.
Mad Foxes is regarded as a quintessential example of European exploitation cinema, and has been noted for its lurid violence and disjointed plot, which initially caused producer Erwin C. Dietrich to disown it. In some countries including Switzerland and Germany, it was marketed with the subtitle Stingray 2, to tie it to the 1978 American film Stingray, which had been distributed in the region by Dietrich but is otherwise unrelated.
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