Clarence Greene was a prolific writer in the 1950s and 1960s, known for his sharp storytelling that defined cult cinema of the era. He penned the screenplay for Wicked Woman (1953), where the complexities of female desire and manipulation take center stage. Greene also contributed to A House Is Not a Home (1964), a film that explores themes of love and betrayal. His work in these films showcases his ability to blend suspense with the intricate dynamics of human relationships, leaving a lasting imprint on the exploitation genre.
The Oscar
Frankie Fane has clawed his way to the top of the Hollywood heap. Now, as he’s preparing to win his Oscar, his friend Hymie Kelly reminisces over their life together, and Frankie’s ruthless struggle to the top and the people he’s stepped on (i.e., everyone else in the movie) to make it there.
