Eric Jeffery Haims emerged in the early 1970s as a distinctive voice in cult cinema, directing The Jekyll and Hyde Portfolio (1971) and A Clockwork Blue (1972). His work often delves into the provocative and experimental, reflecting the era's fascination with boundary-pushing narratives. In The Jekyll and Hyde Portfolio, Haims crafts a unique interpretation of the classic tale, while A Clockwork Blue showcases his ability to blend eroticism with social commentary. Haims' films invite viewers to explore the fringes of genre, solidifying his place in the cult film landscape.
A Clockwork Blue
Bumbling Jewish mama's boy researcher Homer acquires a magical watch that enables him to go through time. While traveling through time Homer encounters such notable historical figures as Caesar, King Louis XVI, Eric the Red, and Thomas Cromwell. Meanwhile, a black man in heaven watches Homer's misadventures on a watermelon television.
