Question: Along with Raquel Welch who stars in a 1966 British adventure/fantasy film that gave the world the most iconic bikini shot of all time in that period and the poster image became an important iconic moment in cinema history?
Context: The fur bikini of Raquel Welch refers to the fur/hide bikini worn by Raquel Welch in the 1966 film "One Million Years BC".  She was described as "wearing mankind's first bikini" and the bikini was described as a "definitive look of the 1960s".  The photograph became something of a cultural phenomenon and was a best-selling pinup picture. One Million Years B.C. is a 1966 British adventure/fantasy film starring Raquel Welch and John Richardson, set in a fictional age of cavemen and dinosaurs.  The film was made by Hammer Film Productions and Seven Arts, and is a remake of the Hollywood film "One Million B.C." (1940).  It recreates many of the scenes of the earlier film, such as an "Allosaurus" attacking a child in a tree.  Location scenes were filmed on the Canary Islands in the middle of winter, in late 1965.  The British release prints of this film were printed in dye transfer Technicolor.  The US version was cut by 9 minutes, printed in DeLuxe Color, and released in 1967. Cheryl Rae Tiegs (born September 25, 1947) is an American model and fashion designer.  Frequently described as the first American supermodel,<ref name="Swim Daily/SI"> </ref> Tiegs is best known for her multiple appearances on the covers of the "Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue" and "TIME" and for her 1978 "Pink Bikini" poster, which became an iconic image of 1970s pop culture. The Modern Amazons: Warrior Women On-Screen (ISBN  ) by Dominique Mainon and James Ursini, published by Hal Leonard/Limelight Editions is a non-fiction book documenting the evolution of the female action hero in cinema, television and pop-culture.  From "Barbarella" to "Barb Wire", the book surveys the public's interest with the warrior-woman and amazon archetype in media.  From the same authors who wrote "", this book also contains hundreds of illustrations, and a complete bibliography, an extensive 30 page filmography, as well as sidebars about trends, style, and trivia.  The warrior-woman image throughout the past five decades is explored, from the iconic Raquel Welch in the prehistoric adventure fantasy One Million Years BC in the "fur bikinis and jungle love" chapter, to the blaxploitation films ("Coffy, Foxy Brown", and "Sheba, Baby") made famous by Pam Grier, the first African-American woman to play a warrior woman within the action movie genre .  Included also is Lucy Lawless' six-season portrayal of ""; Angelina Jolie as Lara Croft in two "Tomb Raider" movies; Sigourney Weaver as Ripley in the sci-fi "Alien" adventures, and all the various women who have played vampire slayers, superheroes (and villains), as well as assorted television, cartoon, comics, and video game fighter characters in the various movie action/adventure genres.  In addition, the book highlights Hong Kong martials arts warriors such as Angela Mao ("Enter the Dragon") and Zhang Ziyi ("Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon") and Cynthia Rothrock, and also sexploitation films, including the controversial Ilsa trilogy. The Prince and the Pauper (US title: Crossed Swords) is a 1977 action adventure film directed by Richard Fleischer, based on "The Prince and the Pauper" by Mark Twain.  It stars Mark Lester, Oliver Reed, Ernest Borgnine, Raquel Welch, George C. Scott, Charlton Heston and Sir Rex Harrison. Fantastic Voyage is a 1966 American science fiction film directed by Richard Fleischer and written by Harry Kleiner, based on a story by Otto Klement and Jerome Bixby.  The film is about a submarine crew who shrink to microscopic size and venture into the body of an injured scientist to repair the damage to his brain.  The original story took place in the 19th century and was meant to be a Jules Verne–style adventure with a sense of wonder.  Kleiner abandoned all but the concept of miniaturization and added a Cold War element.  The film starred Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, Edmond O'Brien, Donald Pleasence, and Arthur Kennedy. The modern bikini made its debut in 1946, and since then it has caught the popular imagination becoming probably the most popular women's swimsuit, and not necessarily for swimming.  Today, bikinis appear in competitions, films, magazines, music, literature, magazines and even video games.  Despite the easy availability of more revealing glamour imagery, bikini modeling remains popular and can still create controversy.  Portrayals of the bikini in popular culture led, to a large extent, to its acceptance by Western society at large.  In 1960, Brian Hyland's pop song "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini" inspired a bikini-buying spree.  The white bikini worn by Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder in the 1962 James Bond film "Dr. No" has been cited as one of the most famous bikinis of all time and an iconic moment in cinematic and fashion history.  By 1963, the movie "Beach Party", starring Annette Funicello and Frankie Avalon, led a wave of films that made the bikini a pop-culture symbol. " Playboy" first featured a bikini on its cover in 1962.  The Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue debuted two years later.  This increasing popularity was reinforced by its appearance in contemporary movies like "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini" featuring Annette Funicello and "One Million Years B.C." (1966) featuring Raquel Welch.  Raquel Welch's fur bikini in "One Million Years B.C." gave the world the most iconic bikini shot of all time in that period and the poster image became an important iconic moment in cinema history.  Hollywood stars such as Marilyn Monroe, Jayne Mansfield, Gina Lollobrigida and Jane Russell helped the growing popularity of bikinis further.  Pin up posters of Monroe and Mansfield, as well as Hayworth, Bardot and Raquel Welch distributed around the world contributed significantly to the popularity of the bikini. 100 Rifles is a 1969 western directed by Tom Gries based on Robert MacLeod's 1966 novel "The Californio", and stars Jim Brown, Burt Reynolds, Raquel Welch and Fernando Lamas.  The film was shot in Spain.  The original music score was composed by Jerry Goldsmith. The white bikini of Ursula Andress (also known as the Dr. No bikini) was a white bikini worn by Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder in the 1962 James Bond film, "Dr. No".  It is cited as the most famous bikini of all time and an iconic moment in cinematic and fashion history. Really Raquel was a prime-time variety show adapted from Raquel Welch's 1973 live night club show.  The special showcased Welch's talents as a singer, dancer and comedian, pitting her in a variety of skits with the Krofft Puppets, who were the only guest stars (which was highly unusual for a television variety special).  Some Krofft sites list the title of the special as "Raquel Welch in the World of Sid and Marty Krofft".  The show aired on CBS on March 8, 1974.
Answer: John Richardson