LAMAMIMET

Andy Halliday was born in the early 1950s in the United Kingdom and began his acting career on stage before moving into film and television. He gained international attention in the 1970s when he played the lead role in the controversial cult classic ‘Vampire Lesbians of Sodom’, a film that has since achieved a lasting fan following for its provocative style and camp sensibility.

Following the success of the cult hit, Halliday appeared in a variety of independent and genre productions, often embracing off‑beat and avant‑garde projects that cemented his reputation as a daring performer. He also worked extensively in theatre, earning praise for his versatility and commitment to challenging roles.

Halliday remained active in the entertainment industry into his later years, occasionally making guest appearances and participating in film festivals that celebrated cult cinema. He was remembered by colleagues and fans alike for his charismatic presence, willingness to push artistic boundaries, and his contribution to the legacy of underground film.

Andy Halliday died on June 1 2026 at the age of 73, leaving behind a body of work that continues to inspire cult‑film enthusiasts and actors drawn to unconventional storytelling.