Stuart Lancaster

Hey, our first sheepy shocker.

Stuart Lancaster, the corrupt mayor of a historical Wild West tourist trap, wants to capture the damaged mongoloid beast as an attraction for the town.

But when Lancaster puts the creature on display, feast your eyes on the eighth wonder of the world, the townspeople freak and throw the monster in the town dump as a crazed Lancaster screams, Make them pay, make them all pay.

Yow.

If you've ever taken a trip to the Met in New York and viewed the antiquities, you've almost certainly seen something that went through the Brumer Gallery at some point.

So if you've ever contemplated the undeniable connection between the works of Henri Rousseau and the god-monster of Indian flats, well, there you have it.

Godmonster has further ties to the films of Russ Meyer thanks to the production manager George Costello, a brief cameo from Vixen herself, Erica Gavin, and the legendary Stuart Lancaster as Mayor Charles Silverdale.

Cantankerous, joyously horny, and eternally elderly, Lancaster was the grandson of Charles Ringling of the Ringling brothers.

And I'll never forget their names.

His name was Stuart Lancaster, and he was the director of a theater in Los Angeles called the Colony Theater.

And his wife was Ivy Bethune, Ivy Bethune, who had been a director and an actress.

And they wanted to see me for the role of Babette in the play Watch on the Rhine, Lillian Hellman's Watch on the Rhine.