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Al Adamson
Al Adamson (July 25, 1929 – June 21, 1995) was a prolific director of B-grade horror films throughout the 1960s and 1970s.
After assisting his father, Victor Adamson, in making the 1963 movie Halfway to Hell, Adamson decided to work in the motion picture industry himself. Three years later, he and Sam Sherman founded Independent-International Pictures, which became the vehicle for the many movies he directed. Among them are Psycho-A-Go-Go (later worked into Blood of Ghastly Horror), Satan's Sadists, Horror of the Blood Monsters, Dracula vs. Frankenstein, and Five Bloody Graves.
After Adamson was reported missing for five weeks in 1995, after which law enforcement officials discovered his murdered corpse beneath the concrete and tile-covered whirlpool bath in his newly remodeled bathroom. The perpetrator was his live-in contractor Fred Fulford who, after being apprehended at the Coral Reef hotel on St Pete Beach, Florida, was charged with and convicted of murder, and was sentenced to twenty-five-years in prison.
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Como dirección
Carnival Magic
Lost
Bedroom Stewardesses
Dimensión mortal
Doctor Dracula
Enfermera diabólica
Sunset Cove
Cinderella 2000
Black Heat
Black Samurai
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Blazing Stewardesses
Jessi's Girls
Girls for Rent
Dynamite Brothers
Mean Mother
The Naughty Stewardesses
Angels' Wild Women
Lash of Lust
Drácula contra Frankenstein
Grupo secreto
El hombre del cerebro sintético
Monstruos Hambrientos
Hell's Bloody Devils
La sangre del castillo de Drácula
Los sádicos de Satán
Cinco tumbas sangrientas
El Hombre del Cerebro Sintético
The Fiend with the Electronic Brain
Psycho a Go Go