If you loved the gritty, action-packed vibe of 'Chrome and Hot Leather' (1971), this list is for you. We've curated 10 thrilling movies and shows that capture the same high-octane energy, rebellious spirit, and adrenaline-fueled storytelling. Whether you're a fan of biker flicks, revenge plots, or vintage action, these picks will keep you on the edge of your seat.

The Hellbenders (1967)
Description: A spaghetti western with a biker film's sensibility, it features a group of outlaws on a violent mission, blending themes of revenge and survival.
Fact: The film was directed by Sergio Corbucci, a master of the spaghetti western genre. It was shot in Spain, like many other westerns of the time.


The Wild Angels (1966)
Description: This film shares a gritty, rebellious tone and focuses on outlaw biker culture, featuring themes of freedom and defiance against societal norms.
Fact: It was one of the first films to depict the biker gang lifestyle and was a major influence on the genre. The movie's soundtrack was composed by Mike Curb, who later became Lieutenant Governor of California.


Angels from Hell (1968)
Description: Centered around a Vietnam veteran who joins a biker gang, this movie explores themes of alienation and rebellion, much like the reference title.
Fact: The film was originally titled 'The Peace Killers' and was marketed as a exploitation film. It features real-life bikers in some scenes to add authenticity.


The Mini-Skirt Mob (1968)
Description: This film stands out for its focus on a female-led biker gang, exploring themes of gender roles and rebellion within the biker subculture.
Fact: It was one of the few biker films of the era to feature women in leading roles. The movie's title was a marketing ploy to attract younger audiences.


The Savage Seven (1968)
Description: This film delves into the conflict between biker gangs and small-town America, highlighting themes of outsider identity and violent confrontation.
Fact: It was one of the first biker films to feature Native American characters prominently. The movie was shot on location in Arizona, adding to its raw, authentic feel.


The Cycle Savages (1969)
Description: A biker film with a darker edge, it explores themes of power, control, and revenge, set against the backdrop of the biker subculture.
Fact: The film's antagonist is a biker who is also a sadistic artist, a unique twist for the genre. It was one of the last biker films released before the genre began to decline in popularity.


The Hard Ride (1971)
Description: This movie focuses on the loyalty and camaraderie within a biker gang, as well as the struggles they face when one of their own is killed.
Fact: The film features a mix of professional actors and real-life bikers. It was shot on a low budget but gained a cult following for its authentic portrayal of biker life.


The Losers (1970)
Description: A biker film with a unique twist, it follows a group of bikers who are recruited for a dangerous mission during the Vietnam War, blending action and biker culture.
Fact: The movie was originally intended to be a more serious war film but was reworked to include biker elements. It features some of the most intense action sequences in the genre.


The Big Doll House (1971)
Description: While not a biker film, it shares the same exploitation cinema roots, featuring strong themes of rebellion, survival, and female empowerment.
Fact: The movie was a major hit for Roger Corman's New World Pictures and spawned a wave of women-in-prison films. It was shot in the Philippines to save on production costs.


The Wild Racers (1968)
Description: This movie combines the adrenaline of car racing with the rebellious spirit of biker films, focusing on a daredevil racer who lives on the edge.
Fact: The film features actual footage from professional car races. It was one of the few movies of its time to blend the racing and biker genres.
