Dick Clement, born in 1937 in Westcliff-on-Sea, is a notable English writer whose work has left a mark on cult cinema. Known for his collaboration with Ian La Frenais, Clement penned the scripts for Hannibal Brooks (1969) and Villain (1971), both of which showcase his knack for blending comedy with darker themes. His writing often reflects a distinctive British sensibility, contributing to the unique flavor of the films he worked on. Clement's ability to infuse humor into gritty narratives makes his contributions essential in the realm of cult and exploitation cinema.
Villain
Ruthless East End gangster Vic Dakin has plans for an ambitious raid on the wages van of a plastic factory. This is a departure from Dakin's usual modus operandi, and the job is further complicated by his having to work with fellow gangster Frank Fletcher's firm. As Dakin plots, Wolfe wheels and deals and MP Draycott gets caught in a web of his own iniquity.
