Before long he finds himself sharing his bed with both the wife and her teenage daughter. Each principal character seems to have a full quotient of craziness in this study of madness and debauchery that takes a decidedly grim turn at the end. Unspeakably vile and funny. Two films with a connection by the British director, Lindsay Anderson. They both star Malcolm McDowell, the first being a disturbing look at a British boy's boarding school in which sadism and oppression abound.
All hell breaks loose in the last third of the film as fantastic elements come to the fore.
The second film is a sort of latter day Pilgrim's Progress about a coffee salesman who rises to the top, suffers a great fall, then rises again. Full of allegory and surrealism, it ends in swinging 60s London. Watch for a number of cast members playing multiple roles. A novel take on the vampire story. Robert Loggia is outstanding as a Mafia chief who revels in this new level of bloodthirstiness.