Mikel Angel, an actor and writer, emerged in the late 1960s, contributing significantly to the cult cinema landscape. He is best known for his performances in The Glory Stompers (1967) and Hell's Bloody Devils (1970), where he showcased his ability to navigate the gritty narratives of exploitation films. In addition to acting, Angel wrote for Six Women (1971) and The Black Six (1973), demonstrating his versatility in the genre. His work reflects the raw energy and provocative themes that define cult cinema, making him a noteworthy figure in the SassyFlix catalog.
The Love Butcher
Caleb is a crippled gardener, a self-proclaimed "gimp." He has Coke-bottle glasses, malformed hands, and can't seem to communicate with the opposite sex. His brother Lester, on the other hand, is handsome, suave and seductive, able to assume various personalities from a Texas businessman to a Latino record salesman all in the name of getting laid. There's a twist, though: Caleb and Lester are both played by the same actor, Erik Stern, in a jaw dropping bit of mega-acting that will lodge itself in your heart and perplex your senses as the homicidal Lester dispatches his sexual conquests with a variety of lawn-care equipment and phony accents.
