favourite scene?

No, unfortunately I have not kept in touch with any of the cast. Bill Cambra, a world-class bodybuilder played Alan. Being one of the only cast members whose original voice was used and being there for the looping and dubbing as their voices were replaced, although I had nothing to do with the decision, probably didn't endear me to the rest of the guys though I would have loved to have kept in touch.

It's a brutal business sometimes with decisions made in post-production that are not what anyone anticipates and I think the experience soured many, though not all, of the guys on acting. I have continued to act on stage, some tv, and film but we all viewed Kill Squad as a means to an end, a stepping stone but you can count on nothing in the world of moviemaking. Basically, once your part is done, it's out of your hands (unless you have a long track record of hits and are a huge star - which, obviously, none of us did/were). We all had high hopes initially for this movie and some were crushed by the fact that some people ridicule(d) it.

You must remember that martial arts movies were different back then. Bruce Lee set the bar for quality but look at some of the others out at the same time or before and, unless a major studio was behind the production, things were hurriedly cranked out with little budget, no time for the extensive rehearsal and other amenities offered by big budget projects. Look at the early movies of Chuck Norris, Arnold, and others and you will see what I mean.

I'm a former Marine and let nothing dissuade me from continuing to do what I love except me. I have left acting at times but it has never left me so I return when the urge hits and I'm pretty good at it (despite anyone's thoughts about Kill Squad proving the contrary) because I have worked with some great people in all venues during my time in acting.

Learning fight scenes in a day or two prior to shooting without the luxury of long rehearsals is vastly different than having the luxury of months of preparation as is the case with movies of today. Plus, martial arts movies have become more associated with gymnastics moves than they were at that time. Times have changed and so have martial arts movies. No excuse, just the truth.

I have probably answered far more than you wanted to know but I hope that explains a lot of what went on with the movie. Let me finish by saying that some very talented and well-known people in the martial arts (particularly in the Bay Area) worked as adversaries in fight scenes in Kill Squad (just as other people in the martial arts world like Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris, Joe Lewis, Ed Parker and Mike Stone worked on projects in minimal capacities prior to their doing their own movies). Limited rehearsal and limited budget can have an impact on the end result but even though critics were, in general, not kind to Kill Squad, I sat in a few audiences where people overall seemed to enjoy what they saw. Take care.