Carlton J. Albright is the director behind Luther the Geek (1989), a film that delves into the unsettling world of a maniacal killer with a penchant for violence. Set against the backdrop of a small town, Albright's work captures the raw essence of exploitation cinema, showcasing his unique vision within the genre. Though his filmography may be limited, Luther the Geek stands as a testament to the bold storytelling and transgressive themes that define cult cinema.
Luther the Geek
A young Luther Watts has a fascination with carnival geeks. When he loses his teeth while at a geek show and has them replaced with a pair of sharp metallic dentures, he acquires a liking for human blood. He begins murdering people by biting their heads off, but is captured and placed in prison. After being in prison for over twenty years, Luther is paroled and released. He begins roaming around his hometown, killing people by eating off their heads. Luther invades a farm, where he holds a mother and her daughter captive. Eventually, he is shot dead by the mother while inside the farm's chicken coop.
