Terri Johnson, an actress active in the early 1970s, made significant contributions to the realm of cult cinema. In Her Odd Tastes (1969), she explores the complexities of desire, while her role in The Madam (1969) further cements her presence in the genre. Johnson's performances in The Last Step Down (1970) and The Jekyll and Hyde Portfolio (1971) reflect the bold narratives of the time, blending eroticism with psychological intrigue. Her work across various films, including Midnite Plowboy (1971) and The Young Graduates (1971), showcases her versatility and commitment to the provocative themes that define exploitation cinema.
The Madam
A young man on a motorcycle passes a pretty young girl on the road whose car has broken down. He stops and offers her a ride home, and she accepts. It turns out that she lives in a brothel run by her mother, and they offer the young man a job--to have sex with all of the hookers who live in the house.
