USA, 1964
70m, colour
1.85:1
mono, English
An American comedy science fiction film directed by Peter Perry Jr using the name Seymour Tuchus.
Plot Summary
Alien ambassador Sterilox arrives on Earth in search of women to use as breeding stock. A mad scientist shows him his latest invention, dancing sex robots.
Credits
* = uncredited
Crew
Directed by: Seymour Tuchus [real name: Peter Perry Jr]
Fantasy Films
Produced by: Seymour Tuchus [real names: Max Gardens and Harry H. Novak]
Written by: Peter Perry Jr *
Director of Photography: Lester Kovacs [real name: László Kovács]
Music by: The Gallstones
Sound Effects: Frank Coe
Cast
Manny Goodtimes [real name: Max Gardens] (Dr Breedlove/The Grand Glom)
Fattie Beltbuckle [real name: Frank A. Coe] (Sterilox/Frankenstein monster)
Natasha (Boobra)
Jackie [real name: Jackie De Witt] (Kissme)
Bibi (Barebra)
Claudia [real name: Claudia Banks] (Hotty Totty)
Althea [real name: Althea Currier] (Gertie Tassle)
Donna (Gigi String)
Lucky (Lotta Cash)
Pat [real name: Pat Hall] (Gina Catchafanni)
Sexton Friendly
Alternative Titles
Dr. Breedlove
Dr. Breedlove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love
Embrasse-moi vite! – French Belgian title
La vie sexuelle de Frankenstein – French title
Links
Extracts included in
American Grindhouse (2010)
Boxoffice Bonanza of Sexploitation Trailers, Volume II (1992)
Extra Weird (2003)
Harry Novak: Sultan of Sinema (2016)
Harry Novak's Boxoffice Bonanza of Sexploitation Trailers, Volume I (1992)
Monsters Crash the Pajama Party (1965)
Schlock! The Secret History of American Movies (2001)
References
Books
- Aurum Film Encyclopedia: Science Fiction by Phil Hardy (ed) p.232-233
- Cinematic Vampires by John L. Flynn pp.163-164
- Dracula in Visual Media: Film, Television, Comic Book and Electronic Game Appearances, 1921-2010 by John Edgar Browning and Caroline Joan (Kay) Picart pp.207-208
- Feature Films, 1960-1969: A Filmography of English-language and Major Foreign-language United States Releases by Harris M. Lentz III p.240
- Reference Guide to Fantastic Films by Walt Lee p.104 – credits
