Raymond Hitchcock is known for his writing in Percy's Progress (1974), a film that delves into the chaotic journey of adult life and sexual misadventures. Set against the backdrop of the 1970s, Hitchcock's work captures the era's exploration of personal freedom and societal norms. His sharp wit and keen observations bring a unique perspective to the narrative, making Percy's Progress a noteworthy entry in the realm of cult cinema.
Percy's Progress
Percy is known in England as the man who had the world's first penis transplant, and is exceptionally well endowed. His rampant conquests of married women cause him to escape incarceration by local authorities. A chemical is accidentally released into the world's water supply rendering all men impotent. Percy is unaware that he is the only man on earth who can achieve an erection because he was in hiding from the law at sea, drinking nothing but champagne. When Percy goes ashore to relieve his year-long sexual tension at a brothel, he gains the attention of the British press and subsequently the British government, who then want to use him to repopulate the world. An international pageant is held to find each country's "Miss Conception" representative. At the same time, a team of doctors work to find an antidote to the effects of "P.S.- 123".
