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Zebedy Colt
California native Edward Earle Marsh (b. 1929) began his wild and fascinating showbiz career in childhood, acting occasionally for projects in Hollywood. His slant toward a less mainstream brand of performing began to manifest during the 1960s when he was involved in a number of outrageous, high-camp stage projects at supper clubs, bars and cafés catering to a primarily gay audience. Subsequently, he sang on an LP with the London Philharmonic Orchestra entitled "I'll Sing For You" and used the name Zebedy Colt. This pioneer album (now a rare collector's item) is historically significant to the gay community, as the songs were torchy standards about men, intended to be sung by women. Now established as "Zebedy Colt", Marsh found entrance into the burgeoning world of hard-X cinema. The years that followed saw him as a performer and director, credited with many titles now both notorious and revered by the cult cinema fringe for their edgy and extreme subject matter. During these years he also managed to find the time to perform on the stage in several on- and off-Broadway productions, and eventually retired to Las Vegas, Nevada, where he died in 2004.
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Smut Without Smut: Satanic Horror Nite
Sex Slaves of Satan 2
Bucky's '70s Triple XXX Movie House Trailers Vol. 17
Every Man's Fantasy
Raffles
Naughty Nanette
Sizzling Summer
Babylon Nights
Young Nurses in Love
Hot Flashes
... in the Pink
Tara Tara Tara Tara
Angie Police Women
Manhole
Hollywood Goes Hard
Playgirls of Munich
Unwilling Lovers
The Devil Inside Her
Barbara Broadcast
Dutch Treat
The Farmer's Daughters
Teenage Deviate
Sex Wish
Virgin Dreams
Terri's Revenge!
The Affairs of Janice
Peach Fuzz
Once Over Nightly
Love in Strange Places
Call Me Angel, Sir