Russ Meyer Week Bonus!

Possibly real Japanese remake of Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!

Russ Meyer Week: Edy Williams

Well, I misspoke when I mentioned Kitten Natividad was married to Meyer, they were just lovers. Edy Williams, on the other hand, was one of his wives. Here are some pics I scavenged.

On "The Tonight Show"

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Being a little slack. My appologies.

I had an overly ambitious schedule of Russ Meyer posts. I wanted to do more on Up!, but work had the audacity to expect me to do something all day, ALL WEEK! I'm a tech for Sade's sake... Geez.

Anyway, tomorrow's post is a good one. I wasn't going to give it away, but apparently there was a Japanese remake of Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!. It is pretty outrageous.

I promise better things from Dyanne Thorne week.

Oh, and welcome to my two followers. I try not to publicize followers without prior consent, but "hey" to the Rev. and Enebrous-tay Ate-kay ;-)

Russ Meyer Week: Dance Fever!

Not sure who the band is, but this is a pretty cool video full of Russ Meyer clips.

Russ Meyer Week: Supervixens

Clip with added music of Christy Hartburg as "Super Lorna" in Supervixens.

Russ Meyer Week: Up! The Greek Chorus

Kitten Natividad, a Russ Meyer regular (and former spouse), plays The Greek Chorus, who, as the name implies, appears from time to time to set the stage for what is happening in the film.

Not from Up!, but definitely of interest.

Russ Meyer Week: Mondo Topless

Babette Bardot

Russ Meyer Week: Up! Margot Winchester

Raven de la Croix plays Margot Winchester, the female lead of Up! When she first appears she is out jogging while being verbally accosted by the locals.

(Not the best animation, but I took a shot :-)


Eventually she accepts a ride from a guy who looks suspiciously like Matthew McConaughey.



Everything seems fine, until he pulls off the main road.



Margot flees the truck, and is pursued by our villain.


In Meyer's world, land is the domain of men and water the domain of women. This is evidenced here, as when Margot reaches the water, she is able to overpower her attacker.





Margot flees, but we see the other truth of Meyer's world. The male brute is not easily defeated. He chases Margot down, and drags her to the border between land and water.



The inevitable violation ensues, though Margot is spared the humiliation, in a small way, by being unconscious during the act.



After the rapist's climax, Margot awakens. She knows what has happened, and is understandably pissed. Unfortunately for the villain, he did not leave the water completely.



Margot has killed her assailant. The local sheriff saw both the rape and the killing. He explains that the rapist was an important man's son, and Margot must rely on the sheriff to protect her secret. She decides to stay with him, but is it to save her skin, or does she have an ulterior motive?