Emilio Petacci, an actor known for his work in the 1950s, appears in the provocative film Lust of the Vampire (1957). Set against a backdrop of eroticism and the supernatural, Petacci's role adds a layer of intrigue to this cult classic. The film, with its exploration of desire and horror, reflects the era's fascination with the macabre. Petacci's contribution to this unique genre helps cement Lust of the Vampire as a noteworthy entry in the annals of exploitation cinema.
Lust of the Vampire
When four young women are found in Paris with the blood completely drained, the ambitious and snoopy journalist Pierre Lantin decides to investigate the cases of the killer known as The Vampire. Inspector Chantal does not approve Lantin’s behavior. Soon Pierre suspects that family Du Grand, who lives in an ancient castle, may be involved with the murders but Inspector Chantal does not give support to his investigations. Meanwhile Pierre avoids the harassment of Giselle du Grand, who is the niece of the wealthy matriarch of the family Margherita du Grand.
