Glen or Glenda

"Glen is not a homosexual. Glen is a transvestite, but he is not a homosexual. Transvestism is the term given by medical science to those persons who desperately wish to wear the clothing of the opposite sex, yet whose sex life in all instances remains quite normal. Would you be surprised to know that this rough, tough individual is wearing pink, satin undies under his rough exterior clothing? He is. Then there is your friend the milkman who...who knows how to find comfort at home."

"Pull the string! Pull the string! A mistake is made. A story must be told."

"Only the infinity of the depths of a mans mind can really tell the story."

"Glens problem is a deep one, but he must tell her...soon...Shes begun to notice things: his nails, his eyes when he looks into a ladys store window, so many of the little things that are so hard to hide. Soon she will realize. Then there was the time Barbara was wearing the sweater Glen had always wanted to feel on his own body. It was becoming an obsession to him. He must have it."

"Glen and all the hundreds of thousands of other Glens across the nation face quite a problem. Glen is engaged to be married to Barbara, a lovely intelligent girl. The problem? Glenda, Glens other self. The girl that he himself is, his other individual personality."

"Edward D. Wood Jr. - Glen/Glenda (appearing as Daniel Davis)"