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A ninja fights the KKK in Texas. Yes, this is a real movie. No, it doesn't make sense.
TMDB
38
IMDb
26
Rotten Tomatoes
11
Google
59
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Ninja Vengeance (1993)

So-bad-it's-goodVHS fever dreamRacial exploitation chaos

Overview

Action

Traveling from California to Houston, a martial arts expert suffers a motorcycle breakdown in a small Texas town. But his bad luck proves to be a blessing in disguise for the local townspeople when he discovers the corrupt sheriff and his KKK cronies beating a young black student to death. Following the code of the ninja, the mysterious warrior embarks on a one-man crusade to clean up the streets. But his quest is complicated by a strong-willed young woman who insists on helping him.

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Content warning
Racial injusticeVigilante justiceCode of honorSystemic corruption

Standout Aspects

Practical Effects

Ninja moves performed by someone who definitely trained via mail-order.

Acting

Stephen K. Hayes plays himself, the only authentic ninja for miles.

Best for:Friends: Mystery Science Theater-style roast session required.·Background: Perfect for folding laundry while yelling at the screen.
Heads up:Violence: KKK beating death shown; cheap martial arts gore throughout.·Triggers: Racial slurs and Klansmen as cartoon villains handled with zero nuance.
K

Director

Karl Armstrong

ReleasedJun 30, 1993
Runtime1h 27m
StatusReleased

Vibe

Pacefast
Intensityhigh
Tonedark
Feellight

Top Cast

Carrie Armstrong

Carrie Armstrong

Waitress

Sean Sellers

Sean Sellers

Mike's white friend

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Deep Dive

Trivia, insights & behind the scenes

Trivia

Stephen K. Hayes is a legitimate ninjutsu grandmaster who somehow ended up in this; his autobiographical presence is the film's only credential.

Cultural

Shot in Houston with local talent, this exemplifies early '90s direct-to-video action that clumsily grafted social issues onto martial arts schlock.

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