I'll bet you were waiting for me to say that "Two heads are better then one." But I will not do that.
Long unavailable except on late-night TV and now on DVD, Ray Milland and Roosevelt Grier put their heads together to come up with this politically correct movie before the term "politically correct".
It looks like director Lee Frost is challenging Rodger Corman for the best director of a cultural movie. He may have a ways to go.
Roosevelt Grier wakes up face to face with Ray Milland who had his head grafted on to Rosey's body. Naturally one is a bigot and the other is a criminal. This looks so real that you would think not that Ray has a plastic head. They must explain this to friends and there is the obligatory chase scene. This is a must for motorcycle enthusiasts.
Lila (Chelsea Brown) wants to know if he has two of anything else.
Long unavailable except on late-night TV and now on DVD, Ray Milland and Roosevelt Grier put their heads together to come up with this politically correct movie before the term "politically correct".
It looks like director Lee Frost is challenging Rodger Corman for the best director of a cultural movie. He may have a ways to go.
Roosevelt Grier wakes up face to face with Ray Milland who had his head grafted on to Rosey's body. Naturally one is a bigot and the other is a criminal. This looks so real that you would think not that Ray has a plastic head. They must explain this to friends and there is the obligatory chase scene. This is a must for motorcycle enthusiasts.
Lila (Chelsea Brown) wants to know if he has two of anything else.