Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA lone cop struggles to protect a female photographer from a gang of psychopathic bikers.A lone cop struggles to protect a female photographer from a gang of psychopathic bikers.A lone cop struggles to protect a female photographer from a gang of psychopathic bikers.
- Dirección
- Guionista
- Elenco
Bruno Bilotta
- Bandit Leader
- (as Karl Landgren)
Gaetano Russo
- Alan
- (as Ronald Russo)
Giovanni Cianfriglia
- Guardsman at Hospital
- (sin créditos)
Angelo Ragusa
- Bandit
- (sin créditos)
- Dirección
- Guionista
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Opiniones destacadas
Cobra Nero(aka Black Cobra)has average music more suited to Italian zombie flicks than an action film and more than it's share of bad acting,dumb bad guys and sweaty close ups yet it has some well shot action sequences while Mr Williamson is on screen and some well done gore effects.The climax is a bit longwinded but it still left me wanting to watch more.Luckily there have been a couple of sequels since so we can all look forward to seeing Fred Williamson playing Malone again.
Cobra Nero or The Black Cobra is more less like Stallone's Cobra although this film is trying to be like it.
It's a B-movie story as Fred Williamson goes after a group of bikers who threatens a community.
This film not only lacks characteristic wise, but it has its few dull moments. Fred Williamson's character Malone doesn't look too happy. The viewer knows he's tough but there's not enough life in this character.
The music score is well.. not good. The acting's not really up to scratch, but scriptwise? (I'm shaking my head) Not my cup of tea.
If anyone remembers seeing this movie, you could see it on a rainy day. I did. ..And I was slightly happy!
It's a B-movie story as Fred Williamson goes after a group of bikers who threatens a community.
This film not only lacks characteristic wise, but it has its few dull moments. Fred Williamson's character Malone doesn't look too happy. The viewer knows he's tough but there's not enough life in this character.
The music score is well.. not good. The acting's not really up to scratch, but scriptwise? (I'm shaking my head) Not my cup of tea.
If anyone remembers seeing this movie, you could see it on a rainy day. I did. ..And I was slightly happy!
The ever watchable Fred 'The Hammer' Williamson headlines in this action outing that owes more than just a little to the Sylvester Stallone hit Cobra.
The plot for instance is directly stolen - erm, I mean borrowed from the aforementioned Hollywood flick and involves a group of disillusioned social misfits led by Karl Landgren (Apocalypse Mercenaries/Demons 2) who are terrorising the city with their decidedly antisocial behaviour. During one attack however, a sexy female photographer (the lovely Eva Grimaldi) manages to snap a few shots of our naughty boy in the act as it were. She manages to escape with her life but subsequently finds herself on the receiving end of the gangs unwanted attention as they desperately hunt her down in order to reclaim the evidence she has of them (oh and to kill her of course!)
Where is our main man the Hammer during all this? Well, as it turns out he is given the assignment to protect our damsel in distress. Needless to say - any film with Fred Williamson in it always features a fair quota of ass kicking and this is no exception, although it has to be said that the action isn't handled with nearly as much enthusiasm by the director as it could and indeed should have which is a real shame.
Nonetheless, the film remains at least enjoyable throughout and doesn't outstay it's welcome with it's relatively short running time.
Followed by three sequels (although the final one barely features Williamson in it!)
The plot for instance is directly stolen - erm, I mean borrowed from the aforementioned Hollywood flick and involves a group of disillusioned social misfits led by Karl Landgren (Apocalypse Mercenaries/Demons 2) who are terrorising the city with their decidedly antisocial behaviour. During one attack however, a sexy female photographer (the lovely Eva Grimaldi) manages to snap a few shots of our naughty boy in the act as it were. She manages to escape with her life but subsequently finds herself on the receiving end of the gangs unwanted attention as they desperately hunt her down in order to reclaim the evidence she has of them (oh and to kill her of course!)
Where is our main man the Hammer during all this? Well, as it turns out he is given the assignment to protect our damsel in distress. Needless to say - any film with Fred Williamson in it always features a fair quota of ass kicking and this is no exception, although it has to be said that the action isn't handled with nearly as much enthusiasm by the director as it could and indeed should have which is a real shame.
Nonetheless, the film remains at least enjoyable throughout and doesn't outstay it's welcome with it's relatively short running time.
Followed by three sequels (although the final one barely features Williamson in it!)
Okay, this is a VERY low budget thriller. It makes Williamson's 1970s B-films look like "Ben Hur," but if you're a fan of the Hammer, you might find some enjoyment in this Italian import. I picked up the entire Black Cobra series at Big Lots for three bucks, and this first installment is bad, but tolerable. Williamson is a tough cop who rubs nearly everyone the wrong way...except for his cat, Pervis. A gang of not-so-tough looking bikers terrorize the city, and a key witness to one of their murders has the good luck of being in Williamson's custody. Of course, anyone can figure out the rest. The movie looks like it was filmed on the cheapest film stock that was ever produced, and the synth soundtrack is right out of the John Carpenter book of film scores. Still, Hammer is the Hammer. Williamson is not the best actor but he manages to breathe life into this pile of cheese.
I love B movies and I enjoyed Black Cobra. I wanted something to watch one rainy afternoon (I noticed that another reviewer watched it like that too) and so I gave this a look and I'm glad I did. Black Cobra is low low budget flick that provided enjoyable escapism for 90 minutes and kept me entertained. This is the type of film that you really have to accept on it's own terms or just leave alone. Ripping it apart would be easy but all the things that one could criticize are the exact same things that make Black Cobra the entertaining low budget flick that it is. One last thing: I agree with the other reviews that say the music in this flick sounds like it should be from a zombie movie. The Hammer should fight zombies in Black Cobra 4. I HOPE SOMEBODY READS THIS AND MAKES IT HAPPEN.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThis is a remake of the Sylvester Stallone action movie, Cobra.
- ErroresThe lead biker's hands were empty when he got into the camper for his joyride. No way he could have had the sawed-off shotgun with him that he fired when he got out.
- Citas
[first lines]
Detective Robert Malone: [on the police radio] Yeah, what is it?
- Versiones alternativasThe 1988 UK video was cut by 1 min 14 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of throwing stars and to edit the beating of a man in a tunnel, a man being dragged behind a motorbike and shots of neck wounds. The DVD features the same cut print.
- ConexionesFeatured in Maricón perdido: No llores por mí (2021)
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