Emanuelle nera No. 2 (1976)

Director:

Bitto Albertini

Writers:

Bitto Albertini (writer)
Mario Mariani (story)

Release Date:

31 July 1976 (Italy)

Plot:

An international supermodel is in a mental hospital, and her psychiatrist tries to draw out what traumatic experiences in her past contributed to put her there.

Plot Keywords:

Period In Title | Amnesia | Beautiful Woman | Female Nudity | Digit In Title

Cast

  (Credited cast)

Angelo Infanti	...	Paul
Shulamith Lasri	...	Emanuelle Richmond (as Sharon Lesley)
Don Powell	...	Emanuelle's Father
Percy Hogan	...	Fred Morgan
Danielle Ellison
Franco Cremonini
Dagmar Lassander	...	Susan
Pietro Torrisi	...	Simon
Franco Daddi
Attilio Dottesio	...	The General

Also Known As:

Black Emanuelle 2
The New Black Emanuelle (UK)

Runtime:

Australia:91 min

Country:

Italy

Language:

Italian

Color:

Color (Technicolor)

Certification:

Italy:VM14 (re-rating) (2006) | Italy:VM18 (original rating) (1976) | Australia:R | UK:18 (cut)

Company:

San Nicola Produzione Cinematografica

Quotes:

Susan: Is doing it with your patients considered part of the cure?
Paul: Heh, no, I'm sorry to say it isn't. You know that it's symptomatic of this kind of neurosis to want to go to bed with your analyst. You can find it in the works of Freud, for example.
Susan: I can? Up your fat fanny with you and your Freud!

Movie Connections:

Referenced in El fascista, la beata y su hija desvirgada (1978)

Sharon Leslie stars as the new Black Emanuelle

Sharon Leslie plays a super model with amnesia. She's staying in a psychiatric hospital where her doctor is trying to uncover the repressed psychological trauma that put her in this state. It's partly a mystery, with the doctor as detective, in which they try to figure out who/what did this to her. Of course, it's also an exploitation movie with a lot of nudity and softcore sex. Sharon Leslie is attractive, and she looks a lot like the actress who played "Nola Darling" in Spike Lee's "She's Gotta Have it". The director of the original "Black Emanuelle", Aldaberto Albertini, also directed this one. His movies seem to focus more on character relationships/ psychological drama and are more cohesive than director Joe D'Amato's later movies. The movie is full of trippy flash back sequences and sexual suspense. Recommended!