Candy Furr
Candy Furr emerged in the early 1970s as a distinctive presence in the world of exploitation cinema. In The Body Shop (1972), she plays a pivotal role that delves into the complexities of desire and the human condition. This film showcases her ability to navigate the provocative themes typical of the era, making her a memorable figure in cult film circles. Furr's work contributes to the ongoing conversation about the boundaries of sexuality and morality in cinema.
The Body Shop
Emminent plastic surgeon and mad scientist Don Brandon loses his wife Anitra - pinup model and social butterfly - in a tragic accident. He and his faithful humpbacked and drooling assistant Igor - oops, I mean Greg - busy themselves experimenting with re-animation experiments. Once ready, the good Doctor begins luring young women back to the lab with hypnosis in order to gather select parts to create a New and Improved Anitra. When plastic surgeon and mad scientist Don Brandon loses his pinup model wife Anitra in a tragic accident, he and his faithful humpbacked assistant Greg busy themselves experimenting with re-animation. Once ready, the good doctor begins luring young women back to the lab using hypnosis in order to gather select parts to create his wife anew.
