Sarah Crespi emerged in the mid-1970s as a notable presence in the realm of exploitation cinema. She is best known for her roles in The Daughter of Emanuelle (1975) and Nazi Love Camp 27 (1977), where she navigates the provocative themes typical of the genre. Crespi's performances contribute to the unsettling narratives that define cult films, making her a distinctive figure in this cinematic landscape. Additionally, her role in Plot of Fear (1976) further cements her involvement in the era's bold storytelling.
Plot of Fear
Plot of Fear tells the story of a decadent weekend party full of orgies and drugs on the outskirts of Milan. After two deaths occur Inspector Lomenzo interrogates one of the guests, a fashion model who becomes his informant, as well as his lover. Clery reveals that after a “wildlife orgy”one of the hosts tried to jokingly feed one of the prostitutes to a tiger but she got so frightened that she died of heart attack. In his attempt to find a connection between the victims, he investigates a cutting-edge security and surveillance firm whose director has secrets of his own to hide.
