The Incredible 2-Headed Transplant

A scientist develops a controversial procedure to transplant a second head onto a human subject. His ultimate goal is to give a severely injured and disfigured assistant a second chance at life by attaching the head of a recently deceased criminal. However, the assistant's new, combined consciousness proves to be violent and uncontrollable, leading to horrific consequences for everyone involved.

This low-budget horror film is primarily remembered for its exploitation elements and a somewhat outlandish premise. While it generated some attention in its release for its schlocky horror, it is generally regarded as a cult classic within the genre rather than a critically acclaimed film. Audience reception was mixed, with many finding it campy and gory.

• A quintessential example of 1970s exploitation horror with a bizarre premise.

• Features graphic gore and sensationalist elements that appeal to fans of cult cinema.

• While not high art, it offers a uniquely campy and entertaining viewing experience for genre enthusiasts.

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The film's title character, the "two-headed" man, was portrayed by actor Bruce Kimball, who was a real-life contortionist and actor with a rare medical condition that caused him to have a significantly shorter torso, allowing him to appear as though he had two heads when positioned correctly with another actor or prop.