Georg Fenady, an American director, made his mark in the early 1970s with a distinctive flair for the bizarre. He helmed Terror in the Wax Museum (1973), a film that blends horror with a touch of camp, establishing his niche in cult cinema. Fenady also directed Arnold (1973), a comedy that further showcases his versatility and ability to engage audiences in unconventional narratives. His contributions to these films reflect a keen understanding of genre, making him a notable figure in the realm of exploitation and cult films.
Terror in the Wax Museum
The murder of a Wax Museum proprietor and some other strange goings-on in the vicinity prompt a police investigator to determine whether the killer is one of the principles who wants to own the museum or if Jack the Ripper has returned to killing after a hiatus of ten years.
