Outside his notorious gore canon, Lewis pursued a wide gamut of other exploitation avenues throughout the sixties. Some of the more taboo subjects he explored include juvenile delinquency ("Just for the Hell of It", 1968), wife swapping ("Suburban Roulette", 1968), the corruption of the music industry ("Blast-Off Girls", 1967), and birth control ("The Girl, the Body, and the Pill", 1967). He was also not above tapping the children's market, as with "Jimmy the Boy Wonder" (1966) and "The Magic Land of Mother Goose" (1967), which were padded out to feature film length by incorporating long foreign-made cartoons. Most of Lewis' films are available for purchase through the Seattle-based video company Something Weird Video, which finds and restores lost and little-seen exploitation movies from the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s.