A parodic portrait of the relationships between San Francisco’s marginals in the 70s.
Applauded by Andy Warhol and John Waters, author of over 500 films, George Kuchar has become one of the most respected underground filmmakers of his generation. His delirious and semi-autobiographical film Hold Me While I'm Naked (1966) has even made it to the prestigious Village Voice's List of the 100 Best Films of the 20th Century. Best example of Kuchar's talent, The Devil's Cleavage, often described as a movie written by Tennessee Williams and Russ Meyer, directed by Samuel Fuller and Josef von Sternberg.