Featuring: The Talented & Breathtaking British Actress Judy Matheson
Quote by Judy Matheson
Dec 19th/2023 9:33am (PST):
“I actually fell in love with so many of the brilliant actors I worked with but the one that is always top of the heap is Freddie Jones, in an odd little tv film called ‘The Emergence of Anthony Purdy esq, Farmer’s Labourer’ written by the superb Charles Wood.”
-Direct from Judy Jarvis (Formerly Judy Matheson), frequent star of a multitude of indie film productions & icon of the 1970s Grindhouse & Horror genres. Quote was given via X (twitter) to the account of welldonemovies.com, (@welldone_movies).
1. “Twins of Evil” (1971): Gothic horror with seductive vampires and a thrilling battle between good and evil. This film featured Playboy Playmate’s Mary and Madeleine Collinson as the titular ‘Twins of Evil’ and Peter Cushing as the zealous Priest: Gustav Weil.“Twins of Evil (also known as Twins of Dracula) is a 1971 British horror film directed by John Hough and starring Peter Cushing” -Wiki
2. “Lust for a Vampire” (1971)2. A captivating tale of immortal love and the macbre secrets that unfold. Lust for a Vampire was a transgressive film for the 1970s, exploring the rather taboo theme of lesbian love. This film has garnered a healthy cult following over the years, although some Hammer Film fans claim it is overly ‘camp’.
3. “The House That Vanished” (1973):A young fashion model witnesses a homicide in a derelict house in the woods. She is unable to find the mysterious building after reporting the murder to the authorities. The House that Vanished (1973) is a British-Spanish exploitation horror film directed by José Ramón Larraz, written by Derek Ford.
4. “Confessions of a Window Cleaner” (1974):A cheeky comedy exploring the misadventures of a young window cleaner and the hilarious escapades he goes on.Confessions of a Window Cleaner is a 1974 British erotic-comedy film, directed by Val Guest. “The film benefited from changes in the culture of the UK, with an increasingly permissive society & changes in aspects of the censorship standards.” [5] -Wikipedia
5. “The Flesh and Blood Show” (1972):5. An eerie theater production turns into a real-life nightmare, filled with mystery and suspense. Judy Matheson stands out in this grindhouse thriller.“Originally released in the United Kingdom in September 1972, and featuring a climactic sequence shot in 3-D, the film achieved a minor cult following in the years following its release.” -Wikipedia
6. “Crucible of Terror” (1971):A psychotic artist murders a woman in hopes that he can make the perfect sculpture of her. Years later a web of lies and deceit ensues due to his crime. Crucible of Terror was based on a script by Tom Parkinson and television editor Ted Hooker, his former associate.
Judy Matheson in ‘Twins of Evil’
