Jack Birkett, known as Orlando or The Incredible Orlando, was a versatile performer whose unique blend of acting, mime, and dance captivated audiences. A pivotal figure in the avant-garde scene, Birkett is best remembered for his role in Derek Jarman's cult classic "Jubilee" (1978). This film, a radical commentary on the British monarchy and societal decay, showcases Birkett's flamboyant style and has become a cherished title among collectors for its striking visuals and historical significance. In addition to "Jubilee," Birkett's contributions to Jarman's oeuvre, including "The Tempest" (1979) and "Caravaggio" (1986), highlight his ability to embody complex characters, making these releases sought-after treasures for fans of experimental cinema. Despite facing the challenges of progressive blindness, Birkett's artistic legacy endures, drawing collectors eager to own a piece of his innovative work in physical formats. His remarkable career not only enriched the film industry but also left an indelible mark on the art of performance.