Sharon Bell (Shannon Tweed, reprising her role from the first No Contest) is back filming her latest action movie with Director Jack Terry (Bruce) at the Holman Museum. But things don’t go quite as planned. Art thieves take over the museum and hold everyone hostage, including Sharon's sister Bobbie (Jayne Heitmeyer), who is one of the museum curators. (Boy, does that mess up their reunion.)

 

Art collector Eric Dane, (Lance Henriksen), who is later revealed to be Erich Dengler, son of fanatical Nazi Manferd Dengler during the time of Hitler, is the mastermind behind the takeover. Locked in the museum through Sharon’s clever actions, Dengler sets forth on his crazed mission to unleash a lethal nerve gas bomb that can create mass death and destruction, not only to those being held hostage inside the museum, but to the world.  You could say weapons of mass extortion because ding-dong Dengler wants to sell the rest of the nerve gas to the highest bidder. 

 

But cocky crazy Dengler had not counted on two factors that will interfere with his maniacal scheme in a big, in fact, fatal way: Sharon Bell and Jack Terry.  Unbeknownst to Dengler, Sharon, who escaped from Dengler’s sadistic female accomplice, (major cat fight here) is on a mission of her own to stop him and help Jack and her sister escape before the bomb is activated. We get to see Tweed, who not only clearly works out (she was 40 when this film was made and is in terrific shape) but actually has martial arts training, convincingly knock the stuffing out of some particularly sleazy baddies.

 

Bruce, we are happy to report, plays the good guy this time around. Not a passive victim he, Jack devices a way to escape from Dengler’s bloodthirsty henchmen and keep them at bay. But not only is he instrumental in helping to foil Dengler’s evil plan, Jack shows a caring, compassionate side that helps Sharon’s sister Bobbi to understand why her relationship with her sister has been strained for many years. With Jack’s help, Bobbie finally understands that her sister did what she felt was best to protect her from a childhood trauma, This knowledge enables the sisters to reunite and regain their once close relationship. It’s a nice change of pace from the more well-known villain roles for Bruce and fine actor that he is, he handles the hero thing quite well.   







 

And oh yes, dingbat Dengler, true sociopath that he is, gets his in a particularly satisfying, gruesomely gory scene at the end. Yeah!







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