Born in the 1950s in Italy, Daniela Doria emerged as a notable figure in the realm of Italian horror and exploitation cinema. She gained recognition for her roles in City of the Living Dead (1980), where she portrays a key character amidst the film's unsettling atmosphere, and The New York Ripper (1982), where her performance adds depth to the film's gritty narrative. Doria's contributions to the genre extend to The House by the Cemetery (1981) and Coeds (1976), showcasing her versatility in both horror and adult-themed films, solidifying her place in cult film history.
Coeds
Dagmar Lassander is the stunning new teacher that every male student yearns for. Her sultry looks virtually guarantee that every boy makes it to class. School attendance is way up and no longer is staying after school considered a punishment! Equally delicious Femi Benussi plays Alfredo Pea’s voluptuous aunt who is constantly being spied upon by Alfredo and his father. Featuring two of Italy’s biggest and most beautiful stars, COEDS is a prime example (and an historical artifact) of the kooky Italian comedies that were popular in the 1970s.
