Rape! 13th Hour was released theatrically in Japan on January 22, 1977.[1] The film had not been released on video at the time of Yasuharu Hasebe's 1999 interview with Asian Cult Cinema. The director stated that it might be the film's controversial nature which caused the studio to hold back its release.[11] Once released on videotape, it became a popular item.[4] It was released on DVD in Japan on September 21, 2007, as part of Geneon's ninth wave of Nikkatsu Roman porno series.[18] This release employed a new master struck from the original negative, with scratches and flaws corrected. Extras included the original theatrical trailer and a four-page booklet.[17][19] English subtitles were not included on this release.[17]
Nami Matsushima, the Scorpion, still on the run from Kodama, meets Yasuo. Together they try to exact revenge on the corrupt detective, but when things go awry, Nami is back in prison and has to find a way to escape before being hanged.
Meiko Kaji returned to play the title role, but director Shunya Ito was replaced by Yasuharu Hasebe (1932-2009). Hasebe was more controversial, and is best known for his movies in the "violent pink" subgenre of the Pink film, such as "Assault! Jack the Ripper" (1976), and the provocatively-titled "Rape!" (1976), "Rape! 13th Hour" (1977) and "Raping!" (1978). Take from that what you will.
Because of the change in director, some people do not consider this to be a "full" sequel in the Scorpion series, despite the lead actress returning. I have no opinion on that one way or the other.
Rape! 13th Hour (1977).rar
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1. The defendant contends that the rape-shield law, G. L. c. 233, Section 21B, enacted by St. 1977, c. 110, was an ex post facto law in violation of the United States Constitution, art. I, Section 9, cl. 3, if applied (as it was) to his trial in September, 1977, for a rape committed on January 1, 1975. The short answer is that at trial the ex post facto provision contained in the United States Constitution was not argued or
first par. The title of St. 1977, c. 110, is: "An Act regulating the admissibility of certain evidence in rape cases." The act inserts G. L. c. 233, Section 21B, which begins: "Evidence of the reputation of a victim's sexual conduct shall not be admissible in any investigation or proceeding before . . . any court of the commonwealth for a violation of . . . [G. L. c. 265, Section 22]" (emphasis supplied). Rules of evidence are generally retrospective. Commonwealth v. Greenberg, 339 Mass. 557, 578-579 (1959). See Kerr v. Palmieri, 325 Mass. 554, 557 (1950); Goodwin Bros. Leasing v. Nousis, 373 Mass. 169, 173 (1977), quoting from Hanscom v. Malden & Melrose Gas Light Co., 220 Mass. 1, 3 (1914). See also Thompson v. Missouri, 171 U.S. 380, 387 (1898). And the Legislature is presumed to be aware of that rule. Forcier v. Hopkins, 329 Mass. 668, 671 (1953). Further, the statute applies to "any proceeding" and it is thus at such a point that the statute is made applicable rather than at the point of the offense. Goodwin Bros. Leasing v. Nousis, 373 Mass. at 173. Zildjian v. Zildjian, 8 Mass. App. Ct. 1, 8-9 (1979). The statute makes no distinction between offenses committed before its passage and offenses committed thereafter.
Most convincing is the preamble to St. 1977, c. 110, which declares that "[t]he deferred operation of this act would tend to defeat its purpose, which is to protect immediately victims of rape . . ." (emphasis supplied). The purpose is manifest. It demonstrates "sensitivity for the rape victim's plight." Globe Newspaper Co. v. Superior Court, 379 Mass. 846, 858 n.9 (citing G. L. c. 233, Section 21B), vacated on other grounds, 449 U.S. 894 (1980), S.C., 383 Mass. 838 (1981). The court in that case points out that "the Legislature wished [generally] to shield certain victims of sex crimes from the difficult experience of testifying in public . . . . The rape victim's ordeal in court has been well documented. It has been said that `[t]he court experience, for the rape victim, precipitates as much of a psychological crisis as the rape itself.' In fact, the victim may feel that she has been raped twice: once by the defendant and once by the criminal justice system." Globe Newspaper Co. v.
Superior Court, 379 Mass. at 858-859 (footnotes omitted). Commonwealth v. Manning, 367 Mass. 605, 613-614 (1975) (Braucher, J., dissenting) (pointing out that under then existing law "the complaining woman in a rape case is fair game for character assassination"). Commonwealth v. Joyce, 382 Mass. 222, 228 (1981). Burnim, Massachusetts Rape-Shield Law -- An Over-Step in the Right Direction, 64 Mass. L. Rev. 61 (1979), points out that "[r]ules of evidence applied in the context of a rape trial often led to a curious reversal of roles whereby the victim found herself defending her character for chastity . . . ." See also id., nn.3 & 7. Dushman, Legislation-Admissibility of Evidence of Sexual Conduct of Victim in Sexual Assault and Rape Cases, 1977 Ann. Survey Mass. Law Section 7.1. See People v. Conyers, 86 Misc.2d 754, 764 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1976), aff'd, 63 App. Div.2d 634 (N.Y. 1978). The purpose here to protect victims of rape by a change in evidentiary rules is effected at the trial, for it is at that point that they need protection. This purpose applies to victims of rape committed before or after the passage of the rape-shield law, and the Legislature hardly could have intended to distinguish between them in a statute by which it intended to reform the rules of evidence in rape cases. See Zildjian v. Zildjian, 8 Mass. App. Ct. at 10-11; Gleason v. Gleason, 26 N.Y.2d 28, 38 (1970) (holding retroactive changes in the divorce law because "the legislative purpose of effectively reforming the State's divorce law would [otherwise], to a large extent, be defeated").
In April 1978, a grand jury returned a nine count indictment charging appellant with rape while armed of Melody Williamson in November 1975; armed robbery of Barbara Clark, May 19, 1977; first-degree murder while armed of Gwendolyn Baker, May 30, 1977; rape while armed and armed robbery of Linda Johnson, May 31, 1977; rape while armed of Karen Jones, June 5, 1977; sodomy, rape while armed and assault with intent to commit robbery while armed of Linda Jackson between June 11 and July 4, 1977.[1]
Linda Jackson testified that at about 4:00 a. m. in July 1977, while at the corner of 13th and N Streets, N.W., a man driving a dark blue Thunderbird approached her and requested a date. A price of $30.00 having been agreed upon, Jackson got into the car. Once inside the car, appellant locked the car doors, pulled a gun from his side, put it under her dress and threatened to harm her if she didn't cooperate. He informed her that he had killed before and was not hesitant about doing it again. He then ordered Jackson to perform certain sexual acts. Afterwards, appellant ordered Jackson to *977 get out of the car and threatened to shoot her if she looked back to get his license plate number. be457b7860
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