Stan Roth, an actor known for his work in the late 1970s and 1980s, brings a unique flair to the cult cinema landscape. He appears in Game Show Models (1977), a film that satirizes the glitzy world of television game shows, showcasing the absurdity of fame. Roth later took on a role in I, Madman (1989), a horror film that dives into the psyche of a woman haunted by a fictional killer. His contributions to these films highlight the eclectic mix of humor and horror that defines cult cinema.
I, Madman
Virginia works at a used book store. She's really into horror novels and discovers a really good book. It's called "I, Madman" and it's about an insane doctor who cuts off people's noses, ears, and hair and puts them on his face to please a girl he likes. Only Virginia discovers that the book is nonfiction, and every time she picks up the book to read it, she sees him. The insane doctor from the book has escaped the book into our reality.
