Edward Tudor-Pole, born in the late 1950s in England, transitioned from punk rock to acting after his band Tenpole Tudor disbanded in 1982. He appears in the cult classic Straight to Hell (1987), where his punk roots blend seamlessly with the film's anarchic spirit. Tudor-Pole later takes on a quirky role in Killer Tongue (1996), a film that embodies the eccentricities of exploitation cinema. His performances reflect a distinctive blend of music and film, making him a notable figure in the realm of cult and grindhouse cinema.
Killer Tongue
Melinda Clarke stars as the latex-clad Candy, a beautiful bank robber hiding out at a desert gas station run by nuns while awaiting her boyfriend's release from prison. After being exposed to a falling piece of alien meteorite, Candy grows an extremely long homicidal tongue with a taste for human flesh, while her pet poodles--who have also been exposed--transform into flamboyant drag queens.
