Roman Huber, an enigmatic figure within the realm of independent cinema, carved out a niche career often characterized by his distinctive presence in a select number of international features during the late 1970s. While not a household name, Huber's work, particularly his starring role in the 1977 cult classic *Around the World in 80 Beds*, has steadily gained traction among discerning collectors of obscure and exploitation cinema. This particular film, a European co-production, has historically been a challenging find on any format, with its initial VHS releases being particularly scarce and often hailing from continental European distributors. For collectors, Huber’s filmography represents a fascinating rabbit hole into a specific era of international filmmaking – an era before digital distribution flattened the landscape. *Around the World in 80 Beds* in particular is sought after not just for its cult status and genre elements, but also for its elusive nature on physical media. Owning a well-preserved copy, especially an early issue DVD or a pristine VHS, is a badge of honor for those dedicated to preserving the more eclectic corners of film history. His performances, often subtle yet memorable, make his few known titles essential viewing for those who appreciate the unexpected gems lurking in the deepest bins of cinematic history.