The Double Exposure of Holly
1976, dir. Bob Gill
"You don't have to be rich to be perverse...but position helps"
When a high class New York lawyer named Lee (Ronan O'Casey) is dumped by the beautiful, yet cold Holly (Catharine Burgess), his bruised ego jumps at the chance to get back at her through blackmail. He hires gangster pal Nicastro (Bob Maroff) to bug Holly’s favorite no-tell-motel room, in the hope of catching her in the act—on tape—with her new younger lover (Don Peterson), thus collecting evidence that could destroy her marriage. However, the plans immediately begin to go awry when Nicastro brings in a two-bit lecher (Jamie Gillis) and his own heroin addicted girlfriend (Terri Hall) to run the job. It’s not long before Lee is in a heap of trouble as sex, drugs, and even murder foil his plans.
Made by a team of “mainstream” filmmakers who sought to create a hard-boiled, hardcore thriller that would stand a cut above the competition, Bob Gill’s The Double Exposure of Holly features a smart, complex script by Hollywood character actor Ronan O'Casey and an all-star cast.
2K restoration by Vinegar Syndrome.

