[Machine Translation] Death row inmates revived by electric shocks, zombie riders running amok. A splatter horror film that will give young people on the beach the shivers! A unique work born in the golden age of 80's horror films. A violent criminal executed in the electric chair is brought back to life by lightning, straddles a motorcycle, and begins his revenge. The film is a strange fusion of the extremism of Italian cinema and the lightness of an American coming-of-age film. The contrast between the open setting of a crowded beach during spring break and the fear of death that looms over it is superb. The defenselessness of the cheerful youths conversely amplifies their fear, skillfully creating a sense of anxiety that "what should be a fun place can turn into hell in an instant. The music is by Claudio Simonetti, known for his work on Goblin. The synth-driven sound creates a somewhat frivolous and unsettling atmosphere, giving the entire film a unique tempo and sense of tension. The film is full of twists and turns, but its B-grade vigor and energy are one-of-a-kind. This is the type of cult film that brings out the best of its charms by having fun while laughing a little, rather than watching it seriously. The story is set on a beach in Florida. A group of young people are on spring break, enjoying music, drinks, and love. But behind the scenes, a man is on the electric chair. Diablo, a violent criminal, was executed and his life was supposed to be over. But that night, a storm hits the city. When lightning strikes the prison, Diablo's supposedly dead body is electrified and he is revived. He escapes from the prison with his body scorched and burnt, and riding on his motorcycle, the car he once loved, he disappears into the city. Meanwhile, a series of mysterious murders occur on the beach. Young men are attacked by someone and die, leaving traces of what appears to be electrocution. At first it is thought to be an accident, but it soon becomes clear that an unusual entity is behind the murders.