William Mayer emerged in the early 1960s, making his mark in the niche of exploitation cinema. He appears in Nude on the Moon (1961) as a key player in the film's whimsical exploration of nudism, and he continues to showcase his versatility in Blaze Starr Goes Nudist (1962) and Gentlemen Prefer Nature Girls (1963). Mayer's roles often reflect the playful yet provocative nature of the era's cult films, contributing to the unique charm of The Prince and the Nature Girl (1964), where he further cements his presence in the genre.
The Prince and the Nature Girl
Mostly edited footage and outtakes from previous Doris Wishman films, and a couple of newly shot scenes to form a new narrative. A Prince (Jeffrey Niles) breaks away from his palace five days a work to work a "normal" job in secret. At that job he begins to have feelings for a certain woman but he is shocked to see that she belongs to a nudist colony. Soon, he gets to see what's so great about it.
