Dick Randall, born in the early 1940s, was a significant figure in the realm of cult cinema, contributing as an actor, director, and writer. He appeared in The Mad Butcher (1971) and The French Sex Murders (1972), showcasing his talent in the exploitation genre. As a writer, he penned Lady Frankenstein (1971) and The French Sex Murders (1972), blending horror and eroticism. Randall's directorial work in Frankenstein's Castle of Freaks (1974) further solidified his influence in the grindhouse scene, making him a key player in the evolution of cult films.
The Erotic Adventures of Robinson Crusoe
A handsome young American man ends up shipwrecked on an island in the dark continent where Amazons, troglodytes and cannibals live. The girls in loincloths, having overcome the temptation to eat him roasted, decide to keep him to use in the cooperative as a stallion. The new effort soon leads the protagonist to exhaustion and desperation, from which he is only temporarily relieved by the arrival of a Friday escapee from another tribe of cannibals. When everything is heading for tragedy, the young man wakes up in the family bed, but without much improvement since an oppressive wife and the daily worries of civilization await him.
