Les inassouvies

Original title: De Sade 70

1970
X
1h 27m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Marie Liljedahl in Les inassouvies (1970)

An innocent girl spends a weekend on the private island of a libertine woman and her stepbrother, but soon finds herself entangled in a web of sadistic sexual experiments.An innocent girl spends a weekend on the private island of a libertine woman and her stepbrother, but soon finds herself entangled in a web of sadistic sexual experiments.An innocent girl spends a weekend on the private island of a libertine woman and her stepbrother, but soon finds herself entangled in a web of sadistic sexual experiments.

Director
- Jesús Franco
Writers
- Harry Alan Towers
- Marquis de Sade
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.2/10

2.1K

YOUR RATING

Director
- Jesús Franco
Writers
- Harry Alan Towers
- Marquis de Sade
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Madame Mistival
(as Ingrid Swenson)

Anney Kablan

Augustin
(as Kaplan)

Uta Dahlberg

Therese

Jesús Franco

Man on red ritual scene
(uncredited)

Herbert Fux

Hardin
(uncredited)

Colette Jack

Colette
(uncredited)

Nino Korda

Roches
(uncredited)

Kathy Lagarde

Maid
(uncredited)

Director
- Jesús Franco
Writers
- Harry Alan Towers
- Marquis de Sade
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

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9:57

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
Since Sir Christopher Lee was cast at the last minute, he decided to bring along his own wardrobe: the smoking jacket he had worn as Sherlock Holmes in Sherlock Holmes et le Collier de la mort (1962)

Quotes
Eugenie: Can't you leave me alone? Questions, questions, all the time. I can't meet anybody, go anywhere, do anything, without you wanting to know everything! I'm old enough to do what I want to when I please!

Connections
Featured in Perversion Stories (2002)

User reviews28

Featured review

9/10

Better than you'd think

Eugenie is a film that shocked 1969 audiences, with interracial kissing, woman-to-woman fondling, and brother-sister sex games. It is beautifully filmed, sublimely acted (within its cult pedigree), and has reams of coolness, which makes it a good bet for modern audiences. If you get bored watching Connery drive his Aston Martin to a romantic rendezvous for some witty repartee, Eugenie will likely bore you. If you prefer graphic to simulated, you might find it lame. But if you can buy into the characters and appreciate the care of the filmmaking, Eugenie is a rewarding, disturbing piece of celluloid. In the interview, Franco states "Of all my films, it is the one I hate the least." If you know Franco and his staggering body of work, that's saying something.