Verkina Flower, a radiant blonde actress, radiated a captivating presence in a limited yet enjoyable collection of 1970s low-budget drive-in exploitation films. Her most notable performances include her role as Young Molly in Matt Cimber's critically acclaimed "The Witch Who Came from the Sea," where she shone brightly in the unsettling flashback sequences. She also delivered memorable performances as a young girl pursued by a machete-wielding lunatic in the delightfully cheesy "Drive-In Massacre," a teenager terrorized by Sasquatch in "The Capture of Bigfoot," a lively camper in the raucously entertaining "Summercamp," and a frail young girl in "Beyond Evil."
Beyond her acting career, Verkina Flower showcased her talent as a costume designer on films such as "Relentless," "Cohen and Tate," "Overkill," and "Top Dog." She also designed the wardrobe for the infamous sleazy Santa slasher classic "Silent Night, Deadly Night" and served as the set decorator on the lackluster slice-and-dice film "Terror on Tour." As the daughter of character actor George "Buck" Flower, Verkina Flower's presence in the film industry was undoubtedly influenced by her father's own career.
