Harold P. Warren, a fertilizer and insurance salesman who never worked in film before or since, wrote and directed "" (1966) after making a bet with a professional screenwriter that he could make a movie on his own. The film is famous for its incompetent production, which included the use of a camera that could not record sound, disjointed dialogue, and seemingly random editing. The entire soundtrack was recorded by just three people, who provide the voices for every character. The film features a character named Torgo, who was intended by the writer to be a satyr, but the only onscreen evidence of this is his large, oddly placed knees hidden underneath normal human clothing. (Within the movie, nothing was ever said about him being a satyr. The impression when watching the movie is simply of a disabled man with misshapen knees under his pants.) In one scene, the clapboard is clearly visible. Like "Plan 9", it frequently tops lists of the worst movies ever made. However, while "Plan 9" is renowned for its poor production, "Manos" remained very obscure until being featured on a 1993 episode of the movie-mocking series "Mystery Science Theater 3000", giving it cult status.