Ray Harrison

História

He was a part of the 1960s underground film collective known as Gay Girls Riding Club, a group of gay men in the industry, who spoofed Hollywood movies in a series of elaborate amateur films.

Filmes

All About Alice
Producer
An early drag parody of ALL ABOUT EVE.
All About Alice
Writer
An early drag parody of ALL ABOUT EVE.
All About Alice
Director
An early drag parody of ALL ABOUT EVE.
Drilled Deep
Director
This film depicts a menage-a-trois with three beautiful people whose lust for sex knows no limits. Two handsome body-builders and a comely young blonde chick feature in this freewheeling triangle. Dakota plays the handyman who has come to repair a door for his friend, Jim. Sally, Jim's wife, is alone when Dakota arrives, and the sight of his tanned, muscled body arouses her until she can stand it no longer. Dakota, seeing her predicament, quickly begins to eat her and from there it's only moments before they are passionately making love. It is at this stage that Jim arrives home and seeing these beautiful bodies in action, he quickly strips and joins the fun. Since Dakota is filling Sally's hole, Jim decides to take Dakota from behind and the three screw themselves into near oblivion. This is only the beginning, as the horny trio form a daisy chain and then proceed to have sex in almost every fashion or combination conceivable.
Les Boys
Editor
A document of a drag show at Los Angeles' Queen Mary nightclub.
Les Boys
Director
A document of a drag show at Los Angeles' Queen Mary nightclub.
Spy on the Fly
Producer
An early James Bond drag parody.
Spy on the Fly
Writer
An early James Bond drag parody.
Spy on the Fly
Director
An early James Bond drag parody.
The Roman Springs on Mrs. Stone
Director
A gay take-off on a certain Warner Bros. / Tennessee Williams movie.
What Really Happened to Baby Jane
Director
An early drag parody of WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?.
Always on Sunday
Director
This spoof of Never on Sunday was the first film made by a group of gay men who frequented a Los Angeles gay bar, The Brownstone, for Sunday brunch. Rarely seen today, these films, made at a time when gay lives were universally portrayed as tragic, remain a unique affirmation of the pleasure and joy gay people take in their lives.