Alan Birkinshaw, a director and writer born in the UK, made a significant impact on the cult cinema scene in the 1970s and 1980s. He directed and wrote Confessions of a Sex Maniac (1974), a film that explores the fringes of erotic thrillers, showcasing his knack for blending humor with risqué themes. Birkinshaw also helmed Don't Open Till Christmas (1984), a holiday-themed slasher that adds a unique twist to the genre. His work in Invaders of the Lost Gold (1982) further exemplifies his ability to navigate the realms of adventure and exploitation.
Confessions of a Sex Maniac
A prominent architect, Sir Bernard Storm, has accepted a lecture tour in the USA when he receives an offer, from Australia, to design a new leisure center. Unable to do the work himself he leaves it in the hands of his slacker assistant Henry, assisted by their efficient secretary Hilary. Henry, having trouble coming up with an idea for the design, in a drunken stupor hits upon the idea of modeling the building on the shape of a woman's breast. Naturally he then has to search for the perfect female breast.
