Mark Haggard, a director and writer active in the 1970s, is known for his contributions to cult cinema through films like The Love Garden (1971) and The First Nudie Musical (1976). His work often blends humor with provocative themes, as seen in The All-American Woman (1976), where he explores the complexities of femininity in a playful yet insightful manner. Haggard's films are essential viewing for those interested in the evolution of exploitation cinema and the boundaries it pushes.
The All-American Woman
A sexually confused, emotionally unstable woman, who is afraid that she'll never have "a real man", finds herself becoming increasingly attracted to her frigid sister's virile, hunky husband Frank, and begins to fantasize about what it would be like to "be" with him.
