Jessica Dublin emerged as a distinctive presence in the world of cult cinema during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Born in the vibrant era of exploitation films, she appeared in notable titles such as Camille 2000 (1969), where she captivated audiences with her bold performances. In The Damned (1969), she further solidified her role in the genre, embodying the complex narratives that defined the period. With appearances in Red Hot Shot (1970) and So Sweet, So Dead (1972), Dublin's work reflects the provocative spirit of the era, making her a key figure in the exploration of erotic thrillers and grindhouse cinema.
Soul and Flesh
Experienced airline pilot Petros Rallis only has eyes for his wife, Ellie. However, when a tempting passenger catches his eye, he becomes enchanted by the seductive power she exudes. As a result, Petros lies to Ellie for the first time in their marriage, tarnishing their untainted relationship. But the flesh craves the forbidden fruit and the soul thirsts for love. Is all hope lost?
