Cult Classic: Yup, a film about a cult has cult fans.After the Master kills his servant Vassago, Manos chooses the innocent Torgo as his new servant, brainwashing and threatening him with 1,000 deaths of darkness should he go against him. Having chosen The Master to become his immortal slave, Manos has him carry out his desires for Human Sacrifice, having him brainwash women to serve as the wives of Manos. The Rise of Torgo: Manos himself, God of Primal Darkness, is the instigator for everything that happens in the trilogy.Keeping people's spirits in a perpetual limbo, the Master's spirit continues to loom over the Lodge, brainwashing more women to become Manos's brides, having forced Debbie to become his replacement as she continues to sacrifice those in the name of Manos. He later forces both Michael's wife Margaret and his little daughter Debbie to become his new brides, with Michael himself being brainwashed into becoming the new Torgo. When a small family is later lured into his Lodge by Torgo, the Master kills the family dog, before chopping off Torgo's hand for touching his wives in their sleep. Having killed his first servant Vassago for stealing one of his wives, the Master later brainwashes a man named Torgo to act as his newest servant. The Master is an undead, immortal occultist who serves the evil god Manos by happily performing human sacrifices for his deity, keeping a harem of wives which he disposes of as he sees fit.But Mary-Robin Redd was already an established stage and television actress by this time, whereas the film's Robin Redd (like the Master's other wives) was a model from El Paso. Some sources have assumed that Robin Redd (who plays one of the Master's wives) is actually character actress Mary-Robin Redd due to their similar names.And Michael and the Sheriff are not voiced by the same guy. Also, that is John Reynolds doing Torgo's voice, despite what was believed for a long time.And he is neither a satyr (the deformed legs are a variant of the usual hunchbacked henchman, which was thought to be too clichéd even in 1966) nor does he have cloven hooves (the non-MST3k version shows him wearing shoes quite clearly).John Reynolds (Torgo) did commit suicide shortly before the film was released, but there is nothing to suggest it was related to his experiences with the film and he was never "crippled" by his leg prostheses (which were not self-made).Warren did work as a fertilizer salesman, but that was after the film was made. (He was originally a stunt double and nothing else.) It also gave the actor playing the boyfriend more of a reason to be there. It was put in purely to provide a role for the actress, who was going to play one of the Master's wives but couldn't because she broke her leg. Big-Lipped Alligator Moment: The entire subplot of the couple who keep getting harassed by the cops as they make out, which never comes close to having a point.