Born Fred Perna, Fred J. Lincoln emerged in the 1970s as a notable figure in cult cinema, both in front of and behind the camera. He appears in The Last House on the Left (1972), where his performance adds to the film's unsettling atmosphere. Lincoln also directed Wild Man (1989), a testament to his versatility in the genre. His contributions to films like Liquid A$$ets (1982) and Wild Man highlight his ability to navigate the provocative edges of exploitation cinema, making him a significant player in the realm of cult films.
Liquid Assets
Mr. Cashbox has a money problem… He’s got too much of it and runs the risk of being hit with a huge tax bill. On the advice of his tax lawyer, he decides to fund a sure-to-flop play titled ‘Piece & War;’ the dream project of narcissistic director Stan Slavsky, in the hope of being able to use its failings to get a tax write off. But soon, Cashbox realizes that he might be in over his head, as Broadway starlet Tootsie Lamarr wants in on the production and stable girl turned hopeful starlet, Suzy, catches the romantic eye of the smug Slavsky.
