
Linda Lovelace for President 1975
"See her RAZZLE the elephant, DAZZLE the donkey."
Dive into the kitschy chaos of *Linda Lovelace for President* (1975), a deliberately over-the-top comedy that rides the coattails of Linda Lovelace's sudden notoriety after *Deep Throat*.
Director: Claudio Guzmán
Cast







Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Linda Lovelace for President* (1975) about?
This zany comedy imagines adult film star Linda Lovelace launching a quixotic campaign for the presidency, complete with a bizarre entourage and stops at wacky campaign rallies across the country. Think *Mr. Smith Goes to Washington* meets *Kentucky Fried Movie*, with a side of 1970s political satire.
Who directed *Linda Lovelace for President*?
The film was directed by Claudio Guzmán, known for his work in television and lighthearted comedies of the era.
Who stars in *Linda Lovelace for President*?
The film features the real-life Linda Lovelace as herself, alongside actors like Fuddle Bagley, Val Bisoglio, Jack DeLeon, and Micky Dolenz.
Is *Linda Lovelace for President* (1975) worth watching?
As a cult curiosity, it's a wild ride for those who enjoy campy comedies and mid-century political satire—but it's not for those seeking subtle humor or polished filmmaking. Its appeal lies in its sheer audacity and the era it represents.
How long is *Linda Lovelace for President*?
The film runs for 95 minutes.
About Linda Lovelace for President (1975) — The Campy Cult Comedy You Never Knew You Needed
Dive into the kitschy chaos of *Linda Lovelace for President* (1975), a deliberately over-the-top comedy that rides the coattails of Linda Lovelace's sudden notoriety after *Deep Throat*. Directed by Claudio Guzmán, this film follows the adult film star's fictional bid for the Oval Office, complete with a motley crew of eccentric campaign trail companions. From barnstorming rallies to surreal encounters with political animals, the movie delivers absurdist humor and a wink to the counterculture of the 1970s. The atmosphere is pure camp—think neon colors, slapstick antics, and a tone that leans into the bizarre with unapologetic glee.
Crammed with cameos and a star-studded cast, *Linda Lovelace for President* blends satire with low-budget charm, offering a snapshot of an era when exploitation cinema met political parody. While the premise is as ridiculous as it sounds, the film's commitment to its own madness makes it a curiosity for fans of cult cinema and trivia buffs alike.