This is a collection of media from various movies, representing the closest things to grindhouse cinemas that Seattle and Portland had to offer. Nudies, roughies, and the occasional art film ruled the day at these places. This is our final page of these for 1967.
Click on images for larger versions.
Three Unholy Virgins (1965) - Info on this one was very hard to come by.
Release Year: 1965
Production Company: All American Film Productions
Runtime: 60 minutes
Filming Locations: Miami, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela
September 15, 1967 ad (Seattle)
The Defilers (1965)
Two young thugs kidnap a young girl and keep her in the basement of an old warehouse where they forcibly make her their sex slave.
Directors: Lee Frost, David F. Friedman
Writer: David F. Friedman
Stars: Byron Mabe, Jerome Eden, Mai Jansson
May 26, 1967 ad (Seattle)
Chained Girls (1965)
This exploitation classic purports to expose the secrets of the 1960s lesbian underworld.
Director: Joseph P. Mawra
Writer: Joseph P. Mawra
Stars: Joel Holt, Audrey Campbell, Marlene Eck
Buy "Chained Girls" (1965) DVD on Amazon (SPONSORED)
Buy "Chained Girls" (1965) DVD on Amazon (SPONSORED)
June 15, 1967 ad (Seattle)
Mondo Weirdo (AKA "Thrill Deviates," 1966)
A sexploitation roughie anthology focusing on two sexual deviates. The first story follows Dale, a disturbed sex killer who stalks beautiful women and murders them in gruesome ways. Dale's reasons come to light at the end of the segment. Story number two follows Glen McKay, who has drugged candy suckers in his briefcase. Glen goes to a local school yard and tries to take advantage of a young student. The story continues with a trail of sexual atrocities culminating in "torturous rape"
Director: Richard W. Bomont
Star: Dale West
August 8, 1967 ad (Seattle)
The Old Man's Bride (1967)
A young woman from the city, having just married an old man from the country, starts having affairs while still on her way home from the wedding.
Director: George Gunter
Writer: Wilton G. Beggs
Stars: Patricia Moore, Doc Barrington, Mercy O'Too
August 11, 1967 ad (Seattle)
