Kevin Lloyd, born in the 1950s, was a British character actor known for his distinctive presence in cult cinema. He appears in Don't Open Till Christmas (1984), where he contributes to the film's darkly comedic take on holiday horror. Lloyd also features in Link (1986), a chilling exploration of the relationship between humans and primates. Despite his struggles with alcoholism and a tumultuous life, his roles in these films highlight his ability to bring depth to unconventional characters, making him a notable figure in the realm of exploitation cinema.
Link
Dr Steven Phillip lives in a Victorian mansion by the English Coast with three chimpanzees whom he has been doing research on to investigate the “link” between man and ape. Jane Chase is invited to his house during summer vacation as an assistant, and upon arriving, she gets greeted at the door by a chimpanzee named Link, dressed in a butler's uniform. Philips disappears, but Jane thinks he left for London. She decides to stay with the chimpanzees. Over time the chimps become more violent. They begin to take over the house and to get involved in inter-tribal squabbles, leading to a confrontation with Jane.