Jack King, active during the late 1960s and early 1970s, carved out a niche in the world of cult cinema with his roles in films that pushed boundaries. He appears as a key character in The Secret Sex Lives of Romeo and Juliet (1969), a provocative take on the classic tale, and showcases his versatility in Nymphs (Anonymous) (1968), a film that explores erotic themes. King's contributions to the genre are further highlighted in The Creeping Terror (1964), where he navigates the absurdity of low-budget horror. His work embodies the spirit of exploitation cinema, making him a notable figure in the SassyFlix catalog.
The Madam
A young man on a motorcycle passes a pretty young girl on the road whose car has broken down. He stops and offers her a ride home, and she accepts. It turns out that she lives in a brothel run by her mother, and they offer the young man a job--to have sex with all of the hookers who live in the house.
