Stephen Preston was an American actor known for his role in the 1970 exploitation film Bizarre. In this film, he contributes to the unsettling narrative that defines the genre, bringing a raw energy that resonates with fans of cult cinema. His performance adds a layer of intrigue to the film's exploration of the bizarre and the grotesque, making him a notable figure in the realm of underground film. Preston's work in Bizarre exemplifies the daring spirit of the era, appealing to those who appreciate the unconventional and the avant-garde.
Bizarre
A brainy sex flick with a sense of humor, the film begins with a narrator/mummy who guides us through a number of vignettes promising to show what some of us go through in the pursuit of sexual pleasure. There's a fabulous ten minute opening, where the half naked go go dancers have vegetables thrown at them. One of the tales features a female photographer who tortures a male model. Another has a female burglar (Cathy Howard) caught by the house owner. The craziest involves a nerd hiring a blond call girl (Sue Bond) in pursuit of a menage-a-trois with his pet lizard; and there's a endearing misadventure with secret agent Lindy Leigh (Maria Frost) who does topless safecracking.
