films, such as The Fog (1980), Dressed to Kill (1980), The Exterminator (1980) and Escape from New York (1981). Delia's first experience as a film director was the 1981 pornographic horror Nightdreams, which was written by Sayadian and Stahl. Delia also acted as cinematographer and producer of Sayadian's 1982 pornographic science fiction film Café Flesh. Delia was credited under the pseudonym F.X. Pope for both films. In 1982, Delia founded the film and visual media production company, Wolfe Company, which employed filmmakers such as Jean-Pierre Dutilleux, Russell Mulcahy, Brian Grant. The company started out producing movie trailers. including trailers for the films A Night In Heaven and Revenge of the Nerds, which were both directed by Delia, but within a couple of years the company's focus shifted to mostly music video production. Delia's first music video was for the Wall of Voodoo single "Mexican Radio". The band were longtime friends of Delia and their practice space was in the same building as the art studio he shared with Sayadian and Stahl. The Ramones liked the video and asked him to create a video for their single "Psycho Therapy". The video features a man who undergoes a lobotomy. The Ramones were pleased with the video, but MTV refused to air it until some scenes were cut. The video made Rolling Stones 1993 list of "The Top 100 Videos". Delia also directed video for the Ramones' "Howling at the Moon (Sha–La–La)". Some of the other songs for which he directed videos include "The Real World" by The Bangles, "A Million Miles Away" by The Plimsouls, "Somebody's Watching Me" by Rockwell, "Heard The News" by David Johansen, "Colored Lights" by The Blasters, "The Right to Rock" by Keel and "Love Always" by El DeBarge. Delia also directed videos for Starship's singles "We Built This City", "Sara", and "Tomorrow Doesn't Matter Tonight". He filmed the The Fleshtones for the "The Beast of IRS Video, Vol I", a compilation of clips of music artists on the I.R.S. Records label, in addition to a film of Gary Numan in concert and a series of public service announcements for the campaign titled "Fight the Fear with Facts" by the AIDS Project Los Angeles. Delia's feature film debut was the 1988 thriller Freeway, starring Darlanne Fluegel, James Russo and Michael Callan, which Delia both wrote and directed. He directed the 1993 crime comedy-drama film Trouble Bound, starring Patricia