Walt Davis, an influential figure in the 1970s cult cinema scene, showcases his talents as an actor, director, and writer. He directed and wrote Evil Come Evil Go (1972), a film that blends exploitation with dark humor, while also taking on an acting role in the same project. His versatility continued with The Danish Connection (1974), where he served as director, writer, and actor, further cementing his place in the realm of grindhouse cinema. Davis's contributions to these films reflect the daring spirit of the era, making him a notable figure in the SassyFlix catalog.
The Danish Connection
Everyone wants the formula for male virility that Danish scientists have developed. Wealthy but impotent Herbert Steele, who desires his secretary, Kitty, is willing to pay $1,000,000 or more for the formula. He's hired private eye, Johnny Wadd, but Wadd has disappeared after a trip to Hawaii. So Steele hires Eric Jensen, a photographer and Don Juan who claims he can get the drug. Meanwhile, Dr. Livingston Presume is also searching for the formula and thinks Wadd has it or knows where it is. Presume kidnaps Wadd and subjects him to a unique torture in order to get into his memory and find out where the formula is hidden. Kitty has another idea.
