| Cast overview: | |||
| Marie Liljedahl | ... | ||
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Tommy Blom | ... |
Rolf
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Lennart Lindberg | ... |
Stig
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Harriet Eires | ... |
Marienne
(as Harriet Ayres)
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| Inger Sundh | ... |
Greta
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Lennart Norbäck | ... |
Lothar
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Lissi Alandh | ... |
Anne
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Lasse Svensson | ... |
Lennart
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Göran Lagerberg | ... |
Tom
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Maria Wersäll | ... |
Mette
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Jeanette Swensson | ... |
Susanne
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Liliane Malmquist | ... |
Louise
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After her boyfriend leaves her alone and penniless, Inga can only long for the love of another man devoted to satisfying her body and soul. Rolf, a young pop singer and musician, tries his best to seduce her, but she ultimately falls for Stig - a dashing older man and writer. Stig owns a beautiful villa, and Inga gladly becomes his personal secretary - and lover. When business takes Stig away, Inga's loneliness and unfulfilled sensual desires lead her straight into the arms and bed of Rolf. Inga's life is further complicated by the arrival of the young and beautiful Greta Tillstrom who admits to an on-going affair with Stig and professes a blossoming attraction for Inga herself. As passions surge and forbidden lust is embraced, Inga will be forced to confront a shocking secret and reconcile an aching heart with a tireless young body that can't say no. Written by Jeffrey Faoro, ei Cinema
In this movie Inga is living in a boarding house with prostitutes also living there. She's almost forced to become one to pay her rent. The acting is particularly bad in this movie, as Marie Liljedahl is usually expressionless. The brief sex scenes are very unnatural, jilted and unpassionate. The whole movie is depressing and seedy. What it lacks the most is comedy. It seems as if the director, Joe Sarno, wanted to recreate (however shallowly) the somber mood of Scandinavian films. This has to be the worst softcore sex movie I have seen.