Alain Patrick, born in the late 1940s, is a multifaceted talent in cult cinema, known for both his acting and directing prowess. He appears in Blue Money (1972), where he showcases his ability to navigate complex narratives, and also takes the helm as director and writer for the same film, blending his creative vision with performance. His directorial work in The Affairs of Aphrodite (1970) further establishes his influence in the genre, while his roles in The Danish Connection (1974) and Diary of a Teenage Hitchhiker (1979) highlight his adaptability within the exploitation film landscape.
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.
